The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, February 06, 1919, LOCAL EDITION, Image 8

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    THE ALLLIKC HERALD
Thursday, February 6, 191 9
High School Notes
Spuiprtpr rxami are now a thin
of the past, and we have atarted on
ur new aemwiler. Prior to the ex
amination!, the student body con
tantly had In mind this prayer:
"Oh Lord of Hosts be with us yet
Lpst we for lest' we forget."
Now a few disappointed ones are
thinking:
"The lxrd of Hosts was with us not,
For we fosot for we forgot!"
Marie Kibble Is unable to be with
s this week, on account of 11 incus.
The adraneed Shorthand class at
tended court Wednesday to take dic
tation. A few unaolrable (T) mysteries
have developed this week, one of
which is this: why Is It that the
young ladles, who formerly lingered
la the cloak hall to converse, were
eo eager to get us to the assembly
room Monday? Whatever be tho
reason, may It last.
Wanda Adams gave a stag party
last week .several young ladle at
tending In disguise.
When one of the teachers finds
Stussel Mann scanning his or her
countenance, and making hasty
marks on a paper. It would be ad
visable to assume an expression of
inability mingled with Intelligence
and alertness, and strike a graceful
pose, for Russel has been appointed
Spud cartoonist.
ItoyTrabert returned to school
Tuesday afternoon. We are not on
ly glad to have Hoy In classes with
us, but also glad to have him on the
basketball team again.
Beatrice Tate was absent Tuesday
on account of Illness. '
Last Friday night the most excit
ing game of the season was played
at the high school gymnasium, Alli
ance playing against Kimball. For
a time It seemed, as though neither
team would be able to break through
the opponent's guard sufficiently to
make a basket. So evenly were they
matched that when time wns called
at the end of t' e last half the score
stood 8 to 8. It was decided to play
it out, and with players and audi
ence at the highest tension, the boys
threw themselves Into t e gahie for
a final struggle. When Kimball
Biado a basket Just before time was
called, every true heart of Alliance
went down with a thud. It Is a bit
ter disappointment for us to be de
feated, but we are proud that our
boys can take defeat In the right
ptrit, and, since we did lose, it was
to a team who can play a good, clean
game In a thoroughly sportsmanlike
way. .
'Into IV
Mr. Mesnersmith arrived Monday
morning in a happy and absent
minded state, and regardless of what
Question was put to him, answered
proudly, "It's a boy!" lie says the
young man Is still minus a first
name, it being a hard task to find
one good enough. When "Archi
bald" was suggested to him, he suld
the. child was somewhat bald, but
nrtt that bald. On being croas-quos-tloned,
he confeBsed ltv had bawled
tome, but not enough to have that
same wished on him. All sugges
tions will be gratefully received by
Mr. M.
The Latin Club met at the Grass
Bian home Saturday night, and those
who attended report a very pleasant
veiling.
Ed Morrdw underwent an oiera
tlon for appendicitis at Omaha, but
complications bet In and he Is not
getting along as well as was expect
ed. The new high school pincipal has
arrived In truth, a Prince in kha
ki, at that. Mr. Prince addressed
the high school Monday morning,
and, from his remarks we Judge
him to be a basketball enthusiast.
Now look out, Kimball!
After school, nights, a mysterious
thumping sound Issues regularly
from the gym. This indicates that
the basketball boys are working hard
to Improve their game. They 'feel
confident that with the aid of their
new roach, In addition to the splen
did training they have already re
ceived, they will be able to wipe the
earth with Kimball In the return
game.
When work la resumed on the Oer
InavFort Laramie Irrigation project
In Nebraska, the huge shovels used
In excavating, will be electrically
operated, the power being generated
by water In the completed portion of
the canal. This project Is to be com
pleted In time to furnish water for
the 1920 crop and will Irrigate SO.
000 acres In Nebrasfa.
Church, Lodge
and Society
CIIUISTIAN 8U1ICNCK
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
which Is a branch of The First
Church qf Christ, Scientist, in Doe
ton, Mass. Holds services as follows:
Sunday School at' 10 A. M. Lesson
Sernon at 11 A. M. Testimonial
meeting Wednesdays at 7: SO P. M.,
Subject of this weeks lesson:
"Spirit."
Christian Science Reading Room
Is open to the rubllc on Wednesday
and Saturday afternoon, from two to
four oclock. All are welcome.
rilKSllYTKUIAN' CHURCH
Sunday School next Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. The numbers and
Interest are growing. At 11 a. m.
Itev. Carl E. Klrcher will speak on
"Salt." Special music. At 6:30
the Christian Endeavor meeting
will be led by the pastor. Reports
of the New Era movement conven
tion will be made by the delegates.
At 7:30 the sermon subject will be
"The Second Coming of Christ,
What Are the Signs of It When
Will It Re How Will It Come?"
The prayer meeting next Wednesday
night will study "Why I Am a Pres
byterian," or "The Distinctive Doc
trines of the Presbyterian Church."
FIRST HAITIHT CHURCH
Sunday School at 10 a. m. Class
es for all ages. Preaching at 11 a.
m. and 7:30 p. m. Young people's
meeting at 6:30 p. in.
A. A. LAtTON, rastor.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
The minister appreciates the many
who contributed to our welfare In
helping us move and were present at
the house warming. We are , now
domiciled in. our new home ot 116
Eust Ninth.
Frank Woten, a former minister
of this church, will preach next
Lord's Day. He will occupy' the
pulpit during the absence of the
minister, who will conduct a series
of meetings at Gering.
On our return about the last of
February we are expecting to hear
of great things which have tran
spired under Brother Woten's
preaching. Give him the glad hand
and your presence at every service.
Come to the church with a message
and a welcome.
STEPHEN J. EPLER, Minister.
METHODIST CHURCH
The deep Bnow drifts cut down the
attendance at Sunday School and
church last Sunday. Let us all rally
next Sunday to both services, and to
Sunday School. We can easily "go
over the top" In attendance at both
Sunday School and church If each
pupil and member. will be faithful.
The army used that ugly word
"slacker" for those who would not
be faithful. What word can be
coined which will properly express
the condemnation of King Immanuel
of a Christian soldier who wilfully,
and persistently, refuses to "carry
on" the work of the kingdom? Think
It over, Methodists, and let us rally
as never before!
The sermon subject for the morn
ing hour will bo "The Indifference
That Kills." This Is another en
trancing Bible story which will carry
deep Interest. Come to this service.
Epworth League at 6:30 p. m.
There Is a welcome for you.
At 7:30 p. m. the pastor will have
for his sermon subject, "The Recip
rocity of Love." Come to these
services, and let us get acquainted
with one another. We very much
wish to have your co-operation and
friendship.
HKIDRT OF THE CONDITION
of
The First State Bank of Alliance
Charter No. 1220, in the State of Nebraska at the cloe of biulne Jan. 218,
1919.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts...
verdrafts
Bonds, Securities, Judgements, claims, etc...
Banking house, furniture and fixtures
Due from National and State banks
hecks and items of exchange
Currency
eld Coin
Mver, nicklea and cents
Total
1S7.37S.01
8.216.92
8.105.00
4.675.00
S.756.96
886.895.13
1,435.99
7,480.06
10,195.00
162,128.89
768.1S3.07
S5.000.00
30.000.00
2,981.62
697,457.74
2.695.71
INABILITIES
apital stock paid in
Surplus fund
Vadivided profits
Individual deposit aibjeot te heck S 8 6.9 07.71
, Time certificates ot deposits 221,684.17
Savings Account 14,245.47
Cashier's checks outstanding 6,360.79
Due to National and State banks 68,259.60
Depositor's guaranty fund
Total 768,133.07
State of Nebraska,
sa:
County of Box Butte
I, Jay O. Walker Cashier ot the above named bank do hereby swear that
the above statement la acorrect and true copy of the report made to the
State Banking Board.
Jay O. Walker Cashier
ATTEST:
H. A. Copsey, Director.
Chas. Brittan, Director
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of Feb. 1919.
. " Edna Martin Notary Public.
(SEAL)
WORTH MORE THAN
ALL MONEY ON EARTH
Mrs. IUberry Able to IK) House
work First limn In Four Years
(iaina ." Pounds
"I had rather see my wife well
nd happy like she is since taking
Tanlac than to have all the money
In the world." declared Henry Rasp
berry of 1812 Campbell St., Kansas
City, Mo. Mr. Raspberry, who has
recently been employed as a fore
man by the Armour Packing Com
pany, was formerly In the service of
the Missouri, Kansas A Texas rail
road. "Before my wife took Tanlae,"
continued Mr. Raspberry, "she had
rheumatism in her limbs so bad she
couldn't even dress herself. I would
have to help her out of bed In the
mornings and put her clothes on for
her. Her stomach was In such a
bad condition that ahe could hardly
digest anything. The gas on her
stomach would cause intense pains
In her side and such awful spells of
palpitation of the heart that she
could hardly stand it. She waa ex
tremely nervous, her breath was
short and very offensive, and she
had fallen off In weight until she
was hardly more than a frame.
"At the time she began taking
Tanlac she' only weighed eighty
seven pounds and had not been able
to do any of her housework in four
years. But she now weighs one
hundred and twenty-two pounds
has actually gained thirty-five
pounds In welght,end is as healthy
and active as she was thirty years
ago. . The rheumatic pains have all
left her and she can do all her work
and look after the family without
the least trouble. She can eat
meats, pickles, all kinds of vegeta
bles and anything else she wants and
never have a sign of indigestion.
Sho is not the least nervous any
more, sleeps like a child every night
and Is as well as ahe ever was. I
can't find words to express my
thankfulness for what Tanlac haa
done for her." It Is nothing short of
wonderful." f
Tanlac Is sold in Alliance by F. E.
Moisten and in Hemlngford by the
Olds Drug Company. ,
No mornin un lasia a wl.o ny."
DRAKE & DRAKE
OPTOMETRISTS
Glasses
Accurately Fitted
We Can Duplicate Any Broken
Lens.
SIS ft Box Butte Ave Phone 111
CITY CASH GROCERY
Our business is growing rapidly people are finding out that wo DO
SAVE THEM MONEY and give them good qualitj groceries hj conducting a
strictly cash business. They have found also that we are always on the job
giving them good service and that we deliver promptly and free of all charge.
Just step to your phone and give us your order.
PHONE 268
THE CITY CASH GROCERY
119 Box Eatte Avenue
A. C. FORTNER, Manager
The Initial Showing of New Spring
0
Coats, Suits and Dresses
for Women and Misses
Individual and Distinctive, Reflecting
All the Charm of the New Season
Remarkable display of new models in ready-to-wear for Spring, in
their most beautiful and authentic development apparel of a charm
ing individuality and refinement so characteristic of The Fashion Shop.
The finest line of garments it has ever been the privilege of , this store
to show has just arrived into each the maker has put the designer's
idea to the minutest detail; the finest of fabrics and the best of work
manship. ,
The New Spring Suits
An extraordinary degree of originality and
novelty is evidenced in the styles for the coming
season. The new modes, altogether different, are
delightfully so. Among the many styles will be
found semi-fitted, belted, tailored and novelty ef
fects and all the wanted materials and colorings.
Charming New Dresses
An interesting, distinctive array of the new
creations for Spring, 1919. Cloth dresses of Serge,
, poiret twill and coat models; dresses of Georgette,
taffeta, crepe de chine, tricolette, etc. A shade to
suit your individuality in a fabric that you desire
is surely to be found among the many charming
numbers.
Smart Spring Coats
Cleverly designed models with the dash wanted
by all who appreciate style at its best. A decided
change in the modes this season. They( will inter
est the most particular. Some have the beautiful
tailored braid effects. Let us show them to you
we Know mat you will admire them.
J'?0-1? of ,the.New ?Pin merchandise is already on display and more is coming on fast. Our line will be complete in
every detad and of a quality that is in full keeping with the standard always maintained here. .Direct from the fashion cen
ters, New York and Paris, these goods will not be equalled and it will pay you well to allow us to show them to you. At your
convenience call and look OTer the many new and beautiful things for spring wear.
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