ALLIANCE - CITY OF GOOD SCHOOLS A LLIANCE is known in Nebraska educational circles as a town of the best advantages obtainable. Second to none in f the state, offers all the educational and home life advantages with none of the disadvantages of the large cities. A modern little city, with electric lights and power, city water and sewer, modern conveniences of every kind, and the finest climate in the west. A large modern high school building, a big public school in the west end, know n as Emerson school, and a building soon to be erected in place of the burned Central school. A Catholic academy, St. Agnes, known all over this section for its thorough and excellent work. Think of these facts when you select your home for the education of your family. 5- mmrmm ' eUBI rrrrr rrrrr LLLLLJ tttt- mm -: - ww rrrr r irc m Proposed new Central school Herewith 1h shown drawing f the plans which are approved liy the All lance School board for the BOW Central School building. It will be noted that the building as proposed will be of very beautiful design and one that will be a credit to the city. The outside of the building, accord Ing to the plans, will be faced with Kdgemont shale brlrk. It is planned to have twelve class rooms on the rirst and second floors of the building, In addition to which will be the principal's office und library. One Of the rooms will be very large and used for an as ttemhly hall, on the second floor. In the basement will be located the boys" and girls' toilets, domestic sci ence and manual training class looms, maWMtl training supply room for tools and lumber, morale room for books, and Janitor's quartern The boiler and fuel room will be entirely separate from the main built, iu ami separated by a brick wall, thereby greatly lessening the danger Of fire from that source. It is planned to make the building as nearly fireprocf as possible. The approximate cost of this building will be tUOM, THE ENUMERATION of the children of school m in Alli ance shows 1 1 Hi certainly a large Matber for a town Of this size which has so many railroad men. Al liance has teachers. 0 of whom teach in the tirade s hinds, li. -sides the music and art tee hers. There are 111 made teachors iu the Knier- sou building. On account of the luirnrng of f. i tral school a few months ago the Bmenofl and High schools are both crowded to their capacity at this time. Kmerson school, since the completion of the new addition, lias an immense amount of room. 1 loads have been voted for the erection of a new Central school building, a proposed plan of which is shown here with. DEPARTMENTS The Alliance public schools include all the department! for a complete ; The building which burned i dtMBi f L' , "., t &vgif9 ! 1 19 "e cker cCnrfV flA f r&m9RBmi BkBKXkW- AB i .PPP" '"BB - -li tTHIfgdfffffi a ftRHfffffffl 2 HaSMttfli HhmH BV ftM.iMHLfffl f r njgJHHPtjV - fU ffl IHWfffl-A Jeffr MfMfcffOtaTMfffbfe. .f BaflEJM BhJ BffeM ' 9 'fijKfiBja '''rBsf $-8'ffii'tHgMjfi bB 1 High School and Students High school education. It is expect ed, when the new Central school building is completed, to add a com plate commercial course and a com I lete course in agriculture. Manual training ll taught in specially equipped room, furotebed with tools, etc., for that purpose, in the Kmer On school building. Alliance High School students take great Interest in athl.tics, and has kethall, football and baseball tea mi Me with each other for prominence. Debating anil declamatory contests also take a front rank in the High School, prof. w. u. Pate, who is an educator of prominence, is super intendent of city schools, und is as sisted by an able cMps of capable and experienced teachers. LUTHERAN PAROCHIAL SCHOOL The parochial school of Immauuel German Evangelical Lutheran chunk is be Id from September to Jane, atid :i t uu." !i t by III" pa- cr. Itev. ::us Lang, who is well qualified for a - work, ri:- ecbocl le h id in the rhurcb bulletins, nor:heaet corner of Seventh s'tvet and Yellowstone ave h i Pupili are loot rooted iu relig loa, ln?ludlni tbe church catechism, tli - (term;!! language and the com tnon school b.a i h There are new about twenty pupil.- in attend a:i'e. The ichool is in a prosperous condition ami giving good iwrtlifrit rlon, Sr gJBBPjflM'K1! HrE rfffif LY ed! " Or ' - St. Agnes Academy ST. AGNES Herewith Is gleai a cut of St. Agnee Academy, one of the bit ar rant;! d and best equipped school buildings of northw esiern Nebraska. The splendid location and the care ful attention that has been given to i he needs of the school have ahead made it the leading educational in stitution of tlie Catholic church In his part of the west, although it has been but a few years since it was established. St. Agnes Academy offers a com plete High School course of twelve grades. S chs rooms are used iu addition to 14 music rooms and the art studio. At the present tunc tin re are !is hoarders and ITd day pupils enrolled. A fine, well eejalp P d building, to which a huge addi tion was added receli ly, makes a fbM home for the school. Studiiits attend from Nebeaeka, Wyoming. Colorado, Inuth Unkata ami other adjacent )ints The commercial de partntenti in which a modern liusi geae course is taught, furnishes our busim ss no u with stenographers, hookkt t pt i s and clerical h l. SUPT. W. R. PATE A DESIRABLE PLACE IN WHICH TO EDUCATE YOUR CHILDREN