C, B. & Q.
Time Table
Jan. 14,
Effective commencing
1912, Mountain 'I'm
Eattbound
Arrive Leave
No. 42 Daily 12:13am 12:45am
No. 44 Daily 12:50pm 1:10pm
Westbound
Arrive Leave
No. 41 Daily, Edgemont, Black
Hills, Billings, 3:55am 4:19am
No. 43 Daily, Edgemont, Bill
ings, 12:30pm 12:50pm
Southbound
Arrive Ieave
No. 301 Daily, Bridgeport,
Denver, 12:35am
Wo. 303 Daily, Bridgeport,
Denver; dally except
Sunday, Guernsey 1:10pm
From South
Arrive Leave
No. 302 Daily 3:20am
No. 304 Daily 11:30am
P08T OFFICE DIRECTORY
EDUCATIONAL MATTERS
School Calendar and Suggestions to
School Officers by the State Sup
erintendent of Public Instruction
SOME VALUABLE INFORMATION
portlonment of state school
funds, nnd state aid.
'Patient endurance at tninet h
all things." Longfellow.
Malls close at the Alliance post
office as follows, Mountain time:
East Bound
12-2fl n m. for train No, 44.
11:00 p. m. for train No. 42.
West Bound
12:20 p. m. for train No. 43.
11:00 p. m. for train No. 41.
South Bound
12:20 p. m. for train No. 303.
11:00 p. m. for train No. 301.
On Sundays and holidays all night
mails close at 6:00 p. m. instead of
11:00 p. m. IRA E. TASH, P. M.
MALARIA
headache, biliousness, in
digestion, rheumatism,
pimples, blotches, yellow
complexion, etc., are all
signs of poisons in your
blood. These poisons
should be driven ottt, or
serious illness may result
To get rid of them, use
Thedford's"
Black-Draught
the old, reliable, purely
vegetable, liver medicine.
Mrs. J. H. Easier, of
Spartanburg, S. C, says :
I had sick headache, for
years. I felt bad most of
the time, I tried Thed
ford's Black-Draught, and
now I feel better than
when I was 16 years old."
Your druggist sells it, in
25 cent packages.
Insist on Thedford's
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
ad-Un-
to
Officers
When tiif hands are ime&red
and stained with a tfivas.y,
grimy OOSt Of oil, soot, dust
and dirt rub on a little Crystal
Ash and 866 how quickly they
an1 cleaned and softened again.
Pure, effectual and beneficial
to the' akin, Sold in handy
revolving top can.
PRICE, 25c
AGENTS WANTED
Manufactured by
J. S. GEORGE
LONG LAKE, NEBR.
For sale in Alliance at
The Fair Store
1
fff p Subscribe I
tram Wo AV 18
.
The Herald is in receipt of a
pamphlet from the state superin
i' mli'iit Of public insi nicl ion ent It
led, "School Calendar and Sugges
lions to School OflkJSM." AS there
are so many of The Herald renders
who are interested in the matter
contained In this pamphlet, we are
pleaded to publish the same below:
School Calendar, 1912
"Do right and fear not." Hruce
Parnea.
Jan. I. New Year's day.
Jan. 15-20. Short courses for boys
and girls, State University
Farm, Lincoln..
Jan. 19-20. Regular examination for
teachers' certificate.
12. Lincoln's birthday.
22. Washington's birthday.
26-29. Department of Superin
tendence, St. Louis, Mo.
Begin to test seed corn.
March 1. Anniversary of the
mission of Nebraska to
ion.
Oregon Trail program.
March 15-16. Regular teSShSfS' ex
aminations. March 21 22. Eighth grade examin
ations. March 27-2!. District teachers' as
sociations. April 4-7. District teachers' associ
ations. April 20. Special teachers' exainin-atiois.
April 22. Arbor day and Hird day.
April 25-26. Eighth grade examina
tions.
May 9-10. Eighth grade examina
tions. May 17-18. Regular teachers' ex
aminations.
May 18. Peace day.
May 30. Decoration day.
June. Fifteen days previous to an
nual meeting (June 24), post
notices of annual meeting.
On or before second Monday In
June (June 10), written applt
cation to county superintend
ent for free high school priv
lieges for ensuing year.
Oi. or before June 17, state sup
eiintendent makes state up
portlonment.
On or before last Monday in
June (June 24), secretaries of
normal training high schools
report to state superintendent.
At or before annual meeting
(June 24) application to coun
ty superintendent for transfer
for school purpose.
jhMM 14. Flag day.
June 14-24. Census to be tak.'ii.
June 24. Annual meeting,
(a) Election of officers,
lb) Determine length of term
for ensuing year,
(c) letermine amount of money
required.
1 I ) For maintenance the en
suing year tnot to excee 1
25 milts).
(S) For free high school fund.
(1) For building, purchase, or
lease of school house where
no bonds are voted,
(d) Provide for contracts with
neighboring district and
transportation of pupils.
.Inn -4-July 4. Report of director
to county superintendent
Mist ritt officers file nccepi.m.
es July 8-in. National Bducetion ASfO-ciatlon.
4. Independence day.
s. Meg inning of new school
year-New officers take pos
session. On or before second Monday in
July state suierintendeirt ap
pcrtions money for normal
t raining high schools.
Special teachers' exam
inations.
Repair school house Cut weeds.
Aug :: Schoolhouse cleaning day.
Report of county suierinte ndent
to sta'e superintendent .
s.jit .' Laker dejr,
Sept. KdU'ational exhibit. Slate
Fair.
Anulicatlon of hiah school for
approval under free high
school law.
Sept. I, BttSgested date for open
iug all nine months terms of
whool.
Oct 12. Cchunbu-s clay.
Oct. IS Library day
On 01 before Octolter 14, coun
ty superintendent e-erlifles to
state superintendent amount
of slate aid required.
6-8. Nebraska State Teach
ers' Association. Omaha.
15-16. Regular teachers' eX
aminat ions.
28. Thanksgiving day.
lb. Christina day.
e- ::u On or before December '
tttate superintenclein makes ap-
Si'ggestions to Schoo
To School Officers:
The future life of our nation de
pends on the character of the BOSS
and girls of today, and more cle
Settle on the home lif and school
life In building (his character than
most people are ready to admit.
During the past forty five year
we have been building up a great
stale, financially. All this lime we
iMVe done much to increase the ef
ficieney of our schools through the
building up of a great high school
system, the establishment of four
state normal schools, and one great
untverslty. These are the pride of
our citizens and the wonder of
neighboring states that are pattern
ing after us. Great praise is due
the men and women who have thus
accomplished so much. In establish
ing these schools the rural Schools
have not been forgotten, but they
have not progressed so rapidly The
course of study for the olenicniary
schools has been the meant of mak
ing a graded system for our rural
schools second to none In the Unit
ed States.
All this has been secured through
the activities of the teachers and
school officers who have so SSfSMSl
ly devoted a portion of their lives to
the great work of laying a founda
tion for one of the greatest edUCJ
Hernial structures on the face of the
earth. In visiting the country
schools in different parts of the
state I find excellent work being
done, a great improvement in the
preparation of the teaching force, in
the equipment of the schools, and
in the general sanitary conditions.
The old fashioned schoolhouse In
many parts of the state has been
replaced by a commodious modern
building, well equipped, well venti
lated, heated and lighted, set in
grounds beautified with appropriate
trees and shrubbery, with sufficient
space devoted to playground pur
poses. This improvement may be
come more general by a united ef
fort on the part of the teachers,
school officers, county superintend
ent, each doing his jmrt to raise
the efficiency of our schools. There
Is another interest that is needed to
accomplish the greatest good, and
that is the hearty cooperation of the
pOtTOM of the schools
In calling your attention to the
above items, members of school
boards, 1 am In hopes that you will
be active during this spring an;!
summer, up until the time of the
annual meeting, in arousing public
sentiment to such an extent that
all the patrons of the school will be
present to urge a school for t In
coming s:hool year that will he spok
en of as an "id call school."
We do not wish a revolution of
the schools, but we do desire ba t r
results for the money spent to iu.mii
tain them.
The course of study is good
probably as good as has been pub
lished, but it is not ye. well bal
anced- One-fourth of the time test
is spent in the schools should be
devoted to the vocational sidf of
life, so that all boys pad girls Who
could do a few things so well that
sanitation deserves special attention
at the hands ,.i .-very teacher and
school officer, for good health Is
necessary to the right development
of our chilclr. n. Just now In nearly
every country school one or more
pupils are preparing for the eighth
grade examinations, looking forward
to entering an approved high school
next fall under the provisions ol
the free high school law. Lend
such pupils your interest and sup
port. Tiy your hearty co-operation In
these and other school matters you
will be an active factor In making
Post school stand out prominently
in the state
For any informal ion thai you can
not secure from your county super
intendent directly, please feel free
to write the state department, and
we will be pleased to assist in ev
ery way possible. On points of law
always consult your county snperln
tendents first as they are near at
hand and are well informed as to
your needs, and are anxious to as
sist you in making your schools
first -( lass.
Yours for the best possible school
for our boys and girls.
JAS. K DEIiZWLL,
State Superintendent.
NEBRASKA STATE FAIR
List of Superintendents, with Post
Office Addresses, Appointed
for State Fair, 112
A GOOD STRONG ORGANIZATION
QsBSrsl, Win. Foster. Lincoln.
C.uards, C. J. Tracy, Ixnip City.
Transportation, L. L. Linerson, Lincoln
(fa'es, George Jackson, Nelson.
Tic'kcts, E. Z Russell, Mlair.
Amphitheatre, B. it. Puroell, Mroken
How.
Coliseum, Chas. draff, Bancroft.
Auditorium, W. W. Cole, Nellgh, and
W. Z. Taylor, Culbertson.
Automobile Hall, C. II. Oustafson
Mead.
Me rcantile Hall, Z. T. LeHwlch, 8t
Paul.
Fruit, Clyde Barnard, Table Rock.
Floral, Louis Henderson, Omaha.
Fish Exhibit, W. J. O'Brien, Gretna.
Sanitation, J. H. Taylor, Waterloo
Hands and Attractions, J. E. Ryan
1'idianola.
Class. "A" Horses, B. M. Woleotf
I'almer.
Class "B" Cattle, K. U. Dnnielson
Osceola.
Cias "C" Swine, L. W. Leonard
i'awnee City.
Class "!)" Sheep. W. C. Caley
Crotch ton.
Class "Br Poultry, A II. Smith, Lin
sola.
Class "F" Agri. Products, Wn
lames, Dorchester.
Class "G" Dairy, Jacob Sass, dial
co.
Class "II" DoiiK'sti Products, Mrs
II A. Maloney, Madison.
Class "I" Bees unci Honey, K. Whit
comb. Friend.
Class "J " Women's Dept., Mrs. (
L. Mansfield, Lincoln.
Class "K" Fine Arts, Mrs. Boss I
Curtice, Lincoln.
Class "L" Educational, Anna V. Day,
Line oln
C!a- "M" Machinery. W. M Ban
ning. I n ion.
I lass "J" Specials, Chas. Mann,
liaclron.
July
July
ClStS "S" Speed, los Sheen,
coin.
Class "S" Speed Clerk, H
sen, Beat rice.
Liu
Bic
CURE YOUR KiONEYS
Alliance
Sufferers Should Take
Further Risk
No
Denton's Variety
Store
THE PLACE
FOR BARGAINS
Cheapest Store in Town
WE HAVE A BIO STOCK OF
Household Articles, Novelties,
Candies, Post Cards, etc.
CALL AND SEE
313 Box Butte Ave. Alliance, ISebr.
estic
H6E R E PUT AT ION!
K in case of serlou Illness, you wouldn't call In any old doc- W$'
J tor, but would get the best doctor you knew of, The Doctor
fl with a Reputation, the doctor that has shown hie worth by
U years of good honest service.
Then why buy nny old range, when you can get The Great jjjg
Pj Majestic, The Range with a reputation a reputation won by
xjjfl years of constant, honest and economical service. Dj
A The Majestic is made right OF NON-BREAKABLE MALLE Mr
J ABLE IRON, and RUST-RESISTING CHARCOAL IRON. All 3
alfi parts of the Majestic are riveted together (not bolted) practic- M.
yJ ally alrtlght- no cold enters range or hot air escapes, thus bak-
tng perfect with about half the fuel used in a range that is bolt- Qfe
ed and pasted together with stove putty.
The All-Copper Movable Reservotr on the Majestic is ab- fflL
M solutely the only reservoir iworthy of the name. It heats 15 gal- WB
J Ions of water while breakfast is cooking, and when water bolle F
m it can be moved away from fire by simply shifting lever. U
Call at our store and let us Show you why the Majestic Is IfP
absolutely the best range on the market. L
M Your neighbor has one ask her. All styles and sizes.
I I. L. ACHESON I
4 PHELAN OPERA HOUSE BLOCK $
Sunshine
c o
For Range and Furnace
All Kinds of FEED
Wholesale and Retail
July
they would be spoken of as boys j
and Kills who could make :t
mark in the world in thai
particular line. The summer I
wias iwelve years old I cultivated a
in ai re lield of corn ho thoroughly
with an old "double shovel" plow
and one horse, that my father told
the neighbors thar not I s.mle seed
coald be found in the fidcl. For
.-i-wnteen summers after that it
was my chief delight to have a
clean field of corn. This berame a
part of my life. So, ea:h pupil who
learns to do some one thing exee p
tionally well will find in it dec p
sal isfac t ion and an added bsoSStive
10 greater elfon offer.-.l the m?
BCnOOl olllc-ers, iec-i iree co icio.s,-
with your county superintendent in
regard to the needs of your dlst- '
net, attend the School noarci .sso-i-iations
of your county, and become
well informed in regard to the nic;s j
progressive schools in your louniv.
Cooperate with yeair county supcrin
i. -11(1.11.; in urtiinti ycjr teacher to
sttond eonie OSS of the many ex-
cenent summer scnoois in me wumm. I
I lie ii'iinii-r who ii -.m .- ...l.. .. V. I.. !1Vw- -I i.s , I
I c. in s K ilney I'ills on several SO
PHONE
J. H. VAUQH AN & SON
Maitland I
A L
1 s?jL?l
Why will people coottnue to suf
fer the agonies of kidney coinpla .i'.
bac-kache, urinary disorders. lanie
nes, SeodSSSSS, languor why al
low themselves to iH-coOe chron c
ir.vallds, when a tested r niedv is
Dunn's Kidney I'ills is the r ;n I-
: to use. because It gives to the kid
neys the help they need to perforin
t heir a ork.
If you have any, even one. ol the
symptoms of kidm-v diseases, cine
JPOSTSSM now, before gravel, dropsy
or Brilii's disease sets in. Can
' Allian e r- sideiils demand more con
vin -ing proof than the follow ing?
i......... i .. U ii . i .. ma
lie.
up to date keeps in touch with all.
foe 111 tics for continued and contiitu-;
al improvement lee tSs4 your
teacher devotes thirty minutes SSek
school month to the Inst rue tic. n of
pupilti in the- subj I cif lire el;ih
gers, aud in the methods !' fire
prevention. This she must do in
order 'o comply with the law. 8 he
should also drill her pupils in the
salute to the- flag, to be given on
the first Monday in each school
month and on all Mag days. Through
the ; curtesy of the ti. A. R. and
V. K. C. instruct ii in for the ting
salute have been placed in the
hands of every teacher in the btate
c asic.ns .mil I am sure tlu-y are a
rested) well worth ree-onmte n ling. I
had slight symptoms of disorder' d
kidne ys for some lime and as ' here
has he en a I race of Itright 's disease
i in my tautliy roe several ge-nera
i . us. I elee-ideel to try IH.an's Kid
ney Pills This remedy soon MS
Blettsty eured uie. I petl we Qess'i
K'dlle-y I'ills to be Utleeiualed for
kidney ei isorders."
Kor wale by all dealers I'rke 50
cents. Koster-Mllburn Co . Muffalo.
New York, sole agents for the I'nit
ed States.
Renumber the name Loan s and
Kead 'ry Fast ,
What U Better
Than
The iie-st lit. Mil snd Battery
Better Buy
Our Better Bread,
and lie-ttc-r Tell
A lic-tte-i Orooer J1--M Better
Bring Von Better Batter.
Then You'll Iw Happy.
Nohe's Bakery 4? Cafe
Fancy cakes should be ordered
a day ahead.
The subjec t of sc hool bygieSS and uo ther
Boards
of ail descriptions
for any part of a
house or barn.
Dierks Lumber Coal Co.
Phone 22 D. Waters, Mqr.
