t
THE ALLIANCE HERALD
LLOYD C. THOMAS, Business Manager
JollJj V. THOMAS, Kriitor
K. CAT1IICIUNK MOOKR, Editress Social Department
Published every Thursday by
THli MliRALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
Incorporated
Uoyd 0. Thomas. President J. Carl Thorn, Vice Pre.
John V. Tliomas, Secretary
Entered at the poet office at Alliance. Nebraska,
the nails ai second-class matter.
for transmission through
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. 1160 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
If your copy of The Herald does not reach you regularly or satisfac
torily, you should phone 140 or drop a card to the office. The beat of aery
tee la what we are anr'.ous to give, so don't hesitate to notify ui without
delay when you miss your 'paper.
A COUNTRY CLUB FOR ALLIANCE
While Alliance has been going ahead at a 'pace equalled by no
other town of its size in the state ,in the past two or three years, the
proposition of a country club for the town has been mentioned a few
times but never acted upon. It was recently the privilege of two
Alliance newspaper men to visit the home of t he Scottsbluff country
club, which has been organized within the pant few weeks. An eighty
acre tract of land .lying at the foot of the bluffs, was purchased,
Golf links have been laid out and are now in daily use and tennis
courts arc being prepared. A fine club home is in course of construe
tion and soon to be completed. The site is an advantageous one, the
view up an ddown the valley being superb.
North Platte is now following the example set by Scottsbluff and
havo organized a country club, as shown by the following article from
the Lincoln Daily Star:
North Platte. Neb.. May 20 The North Platte Country club
has been Incorporated with a capltul stock of 110,000. A tract
of 145 acres Just north of the city will be purchased and a club
house of sufficient magnitude to accomldate a large membership
will be erected. This was decided at a meeting of the directors
of the club and committees appointed to look to the details of the
plan. The incorporation was completed at once and the committee
to have charge of the club house construction and the improve
ment of the grounds will draw up plans at once. The property
t will be purchased as soon as the stock has been subscribed. Mem
bers of the Riverside Outing club wllll form the holding company
and as soon as arrangements are completed the books of the organ
ization will be opened to a large membership. A golf course la to
be laid out, a large number of trees planted and other improve
ments made. Operations toward the building of the club house
and the completing of other Improvements will begin early in June.
Dr. Joseph Jeffrey of Alliance is an enthusiastic booster for a
country club for Hox Hutto county. Now is a good time to boost the
proposition.
2924 POUNDS OF DANDELIONS
LEGAL ADVERTISING
Forty-eight Alliance boys and girls under sixteen years of age proved
t linmselves patriotic little citizens last week, for they brought to The Her
ald office ai 6 o'clock last Friday evening h tolul of 2924 pounds of dande
lions which had been dug by tliem during the week. This week there is
continued interest and we look for another big bunch of these pests which
disgrace the lawns of our little city.
Gladys McCool, with a total of 507 pounds to her credit, won the girls'
prize, a fine pair or school shoes given to her by the Mollrlng store. Ches
ter Yount, with a total of 394 M pounds to his credit, won the boy's prize,
a high grade pocket knife, given to him by the Rhein-Rouaey Hardware
Company.
Other boys and girls, who worked faithfully and brought in big bunch
es, will be remembered when the big Ice cream supper and party is given,
at the close of the weekly contests, which will continue for some time.
Among those who worked well and brought in big bunches were Mable
Rockey, 314 pounds; Esther Bacon. 232; Gertrude Carpenter, 254; Jody
Simmons, 133; Verne Cribble, 253; Irene Nolan. 151; and Pearl Campbell.
213. The boys and girls who are registered and who are working this week
are: Helen Cleveland, Agnes Miller, Mable Rockey. Vivian Ccrbeit, Artie
Leigh, Bessie Bacon, Pearl Bacon, Dorothy Davis, Ksther Bacon, Gertrude
Carpenter, Marie Ozmund. Bettie Shaw, Margaret Bennett. Catherine Har
ris, Clifford Gregory, Mildred Gregory, George Parker Davis, Frank Lock-
wood. J'aul Ihompaon, Gerald Cunningham, Lucille Cunningham. Elizabeth
McCoy, Helen Malone, Marian Malone, Carl Campbell. Chester Yount. Leo
Bayers, Jody Simmons, Catherine Dwyer, Gladys McCool, Verne Gribble,
Klmmle Gribble, Margaret McGuire. Virginia Ku bunks. Betty Shaw. Irene
Nolan, Peral Campbell, Johnny Pierce, Charles Kelmman, Jack Mahaffy,
William Mahaffy, Dick Kubanks, Fred Hamburg. Elizabeth McCoy, Paul
Thompson. Mvian Corbet, William McCoy, Robert W. Lalng, William Rob
bins and Clarence Butler. This week's contest closes at 6 o'clock Friday
evening. May 26. and the prizes will be a brand new savings account with
,two dolars already deposited, given to the boy who wins, and another one
to the girl who wins, by the First State Bank.
The next contest will begin Saturday morning of this week and will
close at 6 o'clock Friday evening, June 2. The prizes to the winning boy
will De a nne cattaer s baseball mitt by the Brennan drug store, and a beau
mui gins uress io me winning gin. d- ine rasnion Shop. These are
prizes well worth working for. .
The Judges last Friday evening were A. J. Macey. assisted by Mrs. F.
W. Lester and Mrs. Leon L. Smith of the Woman's Club, and John W. Guth
rie, secretary or the Alliance Commercial Club.
If you are In doubt as to what to do, read the following rules and fol
low them. Phone 340, The Herald office, for any further information de
sired.
ItLLF.S OF THK CONTKST
1. Kach boy and girl desiring to euter the contest must come to The Herald
oflice and leave bis or her name so that we will know who are after
the prizes.
Z. The contest for the coming week opens Saturday morning. May 27. The
third week closes at 6 o'clock Friday evening. June 2. Kach con
test lasts one week and the contests will close when the dandelions
are gone.
3. Boys and girls over sixteen years of age are not, allowed to take part in
me corneals.
4. Dandelions will be Judged by weight. Dirt, sticks, stone or other rub
oisn wm not count and the dandelions must be free from these
things.
r ii... i.. ...... ........ . ... ... .
v. urn juu ir-ar jum nMiur m j ut. jicrtuu omce, you win be given a
list of the places on which you are to kill the dandelions. In turn
ing in me uanueiions you must tell us where you picked them. We
do not want you to pick dundelions on yards where the people do
not warn tne Doys and gins to go and who are not s nsible enough
to realize that the dandelions ure pests and should be killed.
6. You can Join the contest at any time and for any we-k. But you
should get in early while the dandelions are plentiful.
7. Dandelions must be brought to The Herald oflice in sacks, where they
will be weighed by the Judges. They must be in before 6 o'clock
Friday evening in order to be counted.
8. The chief Judge of the contest will be A. J. Macy of the Alliance post
office. He may appoint other Judges to help if he needs them.
9. The girl bringing In the most dandelions for the coming week will be
given a nice dress by The Fashion Shop. The boy bringing in the
most will be given a valuable catcher's baseball mitt by the Brennan
Drug Stbre.
10. New prizes will be given each week by Alliance merchants as long as
the contest lasts, so that If you don't win out the first week you may
the next, or the next.
11. At the close of the contests every boy and girl who takes part and who
makes an effort to win a prize, no matter If they are successful in
getting a prize or not. will take part In a big Ice cream supper, to be
given to the in by The Herald.
12. All of the boys and girls are Invited to be present at 6 o'clock Friday
evening, when the sacks will be weighed. Grown people are also In
vited to be present.
Now, boys and girls, get busy. Get your sacks and be ready to start
out next Saturday morning. Come to The Herald office Friday evening or
Saturday morning, give us your name, and we will give you a list of the
places to work.
TO THE OWN KIW OF PltOPKKTY IN ALLIANCE:
If you are Interested in ridding your lawns and property of the dande
lion pest The Herald Invites you to give us your co-operation during the
above contests. The boys and girls will be required to be careful to not in
jure lawns or property in getting the dandelions. If you want your lawns
rid of the pest we Invite you to phone The Herald office, $40, at once giving
us the address of the property.
THE ALLIANCE HERALD
. Phone 8 40
NOTICE OF INCOItTOIiATION
of the Eagle Building Association of
Alliance
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, citizens of the United
States, and residing in the State of
Nebraska, have associated them
selves together for the purposes of
forming and becoming a corporation
In the State of Nebraska, for the pur
poses of the transacting of the busi
ness hereinafter described.
The name of this corporation shall
be the Eagles Building Association of
Mllance. The principal place of
transacting Its business shall be at
Alliance, Box Butte County, Nebras
ka, where meetings of the Incorpora
tors, stockholders and directors shall
be held and all business transacted.
The purposes for which said corpora
tion is to be formed are as follows:
To provide and own a home for the
Eagles lodge of Alliance, Nebr., and
for such other lodges as may be de
sired; to take, lease, purchase, hire or
otherwlseacquireandto hold, use, Bell
lease, exchange, mortgage, Improve
and develop real estate, real property
and any Interest or right therein, and
to construct or have constructed Buch
houses and buildings as Is necessary,
and to buy, sell, own, use, manage,
operate and lease the same or simi
lar structures; to borrow money,
with or without security, and for the
repayment of the same, to give the
obligations of this corporation with
any necessary or required security,
and to lend money, with or without
security, and to do anything whatso
ever necessary, useful, desirable, con
venient, or auxiliary to any of the
purposes of this corporation. The
authorized capital stock of this cor
poration shall be Twenty-five Thous
and Dollars ($25,000.00) divided in
to two thousand five hundred shares
(2,500) of the par value of ten dol
lars ($10.00) each; the amount of
capital Btock with which said corpor
ation will begin business Is Five
Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00); at
such time as the Board of Directors
may by resolution direct, said capital
stock shall be paid Into this corpor
ation either In cash or by the sale
and transfer to It of real or personal
property, contracts, services, or any
other valuable right or thing for the
use and purposes of said corporation,
in payment for which shares of the
capital stock of said corporation may
be issued and the capital stock so Is
sued shall thereupon and thereby be
come and be fully paid up the same
as though paid for in cash at par, and
shall be non-assessable forever, and
the Judgment of the directors as to
the value of sny property, right or
thing acquired in exchange for cap!
tal stock shall be conclusive. The
existence of this corporation Bhall
commence on the thirteenth day of
January. 1916. and continue for , a
period of fifty (50) years thereafter,
unless sooner dissolved by a vote of
two-thirds of the stock thereof. The
highest amount of Indebtedness to
which said corporation may at any
time subject itself Bhall not exceed
two-thirds of the capital stock. The
annual meeting of the stockholders
of this corporation shall be held on
the first Thursday in January each
year beginning with the year 1917,
at which meeting the directors of the
company shall be elected, and such
other lawful business done as the
stockholders shall deem necessary
and proper. The officers of said cor
poration shall be a President, Vice
President, Secretary, and Treasurer.
The officers shall be chosen by the
Board of Directors, and shall hold
their office for the period of one year
and until their successors are elect
ed and qualified. The business of
said corporation shall be conducted
by a Board of Directors, of whom
there shall be seven. At the annual
meeting to be held In January, 1917,
four directors shall be elected for a
term of one year and three for a
term of two years. At the annual
meetings thereafter, directors shall
be elected for terms of two years,
the necessary number being elected
to fill the expiring terms. Directors
shall be elected from among the
stockholders, the directors until the
annual meeting in January, 1917, or
until their successors are chosen
shall be Jerry Rowan, T. M. Lawler.
Lloyd C. Thomas, Wm. Blgnell. F. E.
llolsten, Albert Renswold and Car
ter E. Calder. These articles of in
corporation may be amended at any
regular meeting of the stockholders
or at any special meeting of the
stockholders, called for that purpose,
upon due written notice having been
given to all stockholders of record.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we
have hereunto set our hands and
seals this 13th day of January. 1916.
JERRY ROWAN.
T. M. LAWLER.
LLOYD C. THOMAS,
WILLIAM BIG NELL,
F. E. HOLSTEN.
ALBERT RENSWOLD.
CARTER E. CALDER.
E. H. Boyd & W. R. Metz, Attorneys.
25-5t-735-7304
office at Alliance, Nebr. Drawings
and specifications may be obtained
from the custodian of site at Alli
ance, Nebr., or at this office, In the
discretion of the Supervising Archi
tect. Jas. A. Wet more, Acting Super
vising Architect. 25-2t-6967.
NOTICE FOIl BIDS
Sealed bids will be received up to
Monday noon, May 29, 1916, for fur
nishing all material and labor for a
woven wire fence with eight-foot ce
dar posts on the east side and bal
ance of south side of fair grounds.
Specifications may be secured from
the undersigned.
YV. E. SPENCER.
Secretary Fair Association.
25-U-6970
NOTICE
Dog licenses are now due and pay
able to the city clerk or Steve Jack
son, official dog catcher. All tax
must be paid on or before the fif
teenth day of June or the ordinance
governing the no-payment will be
strictly enforced. Dogs must wear
tags. . 25-tf-6971
Expression of Thanks
We wish to thank our kind friends
and neighbors for the kindness
shown us in our late bereavement,
and for the many beautiful floral of
ferings.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McDonald,
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Acheson.
Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS of all kinds
for sale at your own price. Call 315
Sweetwater avenue, or phone 671.
25-2t-6966$
of
FIRST 11APTIST CHURCH
Special service In the interest
old soldiers and peace, 11 a. m.
Sunday school, 10 a. m.
Worship, 11 a. m. and 8 p. ni.
B. Y. P. U., 7 p. m.
Mid-week service, Thursday.
Special Bible reading by the pas
tor. A. A. LAYTON.
PIANO AT A HA HO A IN
Customer near Alliance, is unable
to finish payment on piano contract.
We will turn piano over to firBt satis
factory party who will pay balance
either cash or five dollars per month.
Write Schmoller & Mueller Piano
Co., Omaha, Nebr. 25-lt-6962
I. O. O. F. Election of Officers
The election of officers for the en
suing term of I. O. O. F. lodge num
ber 168 will be held at the Odd Fel
lows hall Tuesday evening. May 30.
Members are requested to take no
tice of this meeting.
OUR MILK
and CREAM
Are The
Richest and Purest
To Be Had
They are bottled with the greatest care
and are at every step guarded from even
the slightest taint of contamination or
dirt.
Try some and you'll become a regu
lar user.
Alliance. Creamery's perfectly pas
teurized milk and cream are on sale in
different si?.e bottles at Mallery Grocery
Co., -Alliance Grocery Co., A. D. Rodgers,
Palace Meat Market.
Have it delivered with your groceries.
ALLIANCE
CREAMERY
COMPANY
TANLAC SECURES
HIGHEST RECORD
tonality Telia the Interesting Story
of This extraordinary
Medicine.
No other medicine ever has ap
proached the wonderful record of
Tanlac. Its success is a romance of
the staid business world a success
built on merit bo unusual that in Just
nine months after Tanlac had been
Introduced, one million bottles had
been Bold to men and women who
had learned Its superior qualities for
the relief of ailments of the stomach,
liver and kidneys and catarrhal af
fections. Tanlac appeals to the best people
everywhere. These are the men and
women who Judge intelligently and
impartially, and the result always is
a Tanlac verdict. Upon the endorse
ment of many thousands of well
known people rests the great and se
cure popularity of Tanlac.
Those who take Tanlac always re
turn for the second bottle because
the first few doses establish its mer
its. Tanlac Is so efficient and pure,
It at once makes known its value in
derangements of the stomach, indi
gestion upset nerves and debility.
Tanlac, that has come to be gen
erally known as the Master Medicine
may ow be obtained in Alliance at
the Harry Tuele Store where it is ex
plained daily to manv people.
ATTENTION DRUtMHSTS
An exclusive Tanlac agent is
wanted In every Nebraska town.
For particulars address Agency
Department, Cooper Medicine Co.,
Dayton, Ohio.
ORGANIZE BALL CLUB
distances dally, using their starting
motor considerably and not putting
back Into the battery the same
amount of current they take out.
Then they drive their cars at night
with the lights burning and often
times let their cars stand at the curb
with the motor dead and the lights
still burning and using current from
the batery.
According to the Willard Storage
Battery Co., this is being overcome
to some extent through the educa
tional measures which have been
adopted by their service, stations
throughout the country. In every j
case possible, the car owner Is In
structed in the proper care as well as
operation of his entire electrical sys
tem, so that he will know why he is
doing certain things.
Every car owner must remember
that it is necessary to drive at 15 or
20 miles an hour to generate enough
current to effect the battery to any
extent. A well cared for battery is
just about as dependable a thing as
there Is on a motor car, but one
which is not given the proper atten
tion will soon cause a lot of trouble
and expense to the owner.
WILLARD SERVICE STATION,
Chas. Schafer, Mgr.
Phone 63. 311 Laratnle Ave.
Presto Welding Outfit
Charles Schafer, manager of the
Willard storage battery service sta
tion in Alliance .has installed a new
Oxy-Acetylene Presto welding outfit,
the only one of its kind in the city.
The outfit generates an intense heat,
capable of cutting fourteen inches of
steel, and will be used In connection
with the Willard battery work. It
will give uniform well welded Joints
in battery repair work. Welding of
all kinds will also be handled by Mr.
Schafer with the outfit.
Install New Air Compressor
J. W. Tynan and J. C. Atwell, who
are engaged in the run cleaning bus
iness, Wednesday morning received
a large two-cylinder air compressor,
to handle their rapidly Increasing
patronage. The cylinders of the
compressor are 7 by 7 inches and wilt
furnish a pressure of 120 pounds for
the work.
Serial No. 015333.
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior. V. S.
Land Office at Alliance. Nebraska.
May 20. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Pacia
Brenaman, of Alliance, Nebraska,
who, on October 31, 1912, made
Homestead Entry, No. 015333, for
NHSWVi. SWUSW14 and NW,
Sec. 26. and NK. SE4 and SE4
SW4. Section 27. Township 22
North. Range 4 6 West, 6th Principal
Meridian, has filed notice of Intention
to make final three-year proof, to es
tablish claim to the land above de
scribed, before Register and Receiv
er, United States Land Office, at Al
liance, Nebraska, on the 14th day of
July. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas Squibb, J. V. Meyers. Mar
tin E. Young, Percy Beagle, all of
Alliance, Nebraska.
T. J. O KEEFE. Register.
25-81-734-7303
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Su
pervising Architect's Office, Wash
ington, D. C, May 20. 1916 Sealed
proposals will be opened in this of
fice at 3 p. iu.. June 23, 1916, for the
construction complete (including
mechanical equipment and ap
proaches) of the United States post
Meeting of Interested Parties Held at
Times Oflice Iast Tues
day Kveiring
At a meeting of interested parties,
held In the Times office Tuesday ev
ening, the Alliance baseball club or
ganlxatlon waa perfected. Thirty
one ball players signified their will
ingness to Join.
The directors of the association
are W. R. Harper, Dr. II. A. Copsey,
Lloyd Thomas, J. L. Nicolai and B.
J. Sallows. Robert Morgan is man
ager. Ben Sallows, secretary, and P.
D. Gleason is chairman.
The first practice of the club will
be held at the Fair Grounds at 2
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Pugh Electric Company
with which is consolidated
The Alliance Electric Works
General Electric Work
KEEP BATTEBIES CHARGED
Valuable Information for Every' Car
Owner Regarding Care of the
Electric Battery.
Tre owner of a modern motor car
is often heard to ask, "How can I
keep my batery charged? My lamps
burn dim and the starter is weak."
In a great many cases this com
plaint is due to the fact that the
owner does not drive his car suffi
ciently without the lights burning or
the starter being operated to gener
ate enough current so that the bat
tery will supply the demand of the
lights and the starter when neces
sary. This is especially true among the
clas of ear owners who drive short
Including
House . Wiring, Installation
and Repair Work
Expert Electricians at your service. "Why take chances
with any one but an expert. Danger from fire attends care
less wiring. flood work costs no more.
Equipped to care for Willard 's and all other appliances.
Cooler homes, better dispositions and lower cost.
We have the largest and best Battery Charging Station
in the Northwest.
Equipped to care for "Wjllard's and all other makes.
Complete Stock of New Batteries
IMPERIAL BLDO. PHONE 50
Pugh Electric Company
H. O. PUGH, Mgr.
4L
