Thursday, September 23, 1919
THE ALLIANCE (NEBRASKA) HERALD
V
X
)
THE ALLIANCE HERALD
LLOTD ft THOMAS, Editor sMIT" ,',i,or
JOHN W. THOMAS, Hve Stock Editor
THE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY, Owners
(Incorporated)
Entrd at th. po.t onV at Alliance. Nebraska for tr.ni.inl, .Ion thtougb
th. mail I ai .second-clan, matter. Published every Thur.day.
PUBLISHED i: V
Subscription Price, $2.00 Per
and eubTlb.r.
cr.ber. will be tn.t.ntty removed from our "Hln llt at est "ration oMimj
paid I for. If publisher, shall be notified: otherwle. the subscription will remain
In force it the designated s.ihucrlptlon price. Kvery stihacHber must under.
nd tht h"e cnnVlit.on. rtre mart a part of tne contract between publisher
NEBRASKA PRESS ASSOCIATION
atn'ti in
4
ciian;h in owNUtsiur
'It Is with a feeling of regret tnai The business of The Alliance Her
we announce to Herald readerB this nu wm De conducted under the
week a change in ownersuip ana
management of The Alliance Herald,
yet it is with pleasure that we an
nounce as our successors men of ei-j
perience and ability who will give
Herald readers and Herald advertis
ers even better service than we hare
been able to render during past
months.
Eleven years ago, when we pur
chased The Alliance Herald, we were
new to western Nebraska: Since that
time our acquaintance has broadened
and our knowledge of the city of Al
liance and Its surrounding territory
has Increased until we feel that we
almost know personally every mem
ber of The Herald's great family of
readers, many of whom have read
this newspaper every issue during
this period.
During the past year we have had
other interests which required the
major portion of our time and ef
forts. Because of this fact and be
cause we have lately been unable to
rive nractleally anytime' or atten
tlon to the newspaper and the large
Job printing business connected
therewith, we were much pleased
when the opportunity came to trans
fer our Interests to two live wires
who have made good in eastern Ne
braska and who now come to west
ern Nebraska to take up their resi
dence and to give our readers a
newspaper that will grow in value
and interest every issue
We do not feel that we are leav
ing our hundreds of friends, and
readers, for we expect to bo a fre-
auent contributor to these columns,
but we do know that with the atten
tion and service of our successors the
ewsnaner will be bigger and better
tlVhAn ever before and the large OP-
P01 ft unities In this field will be
Kri,Isned nuicklv and in an able
mnl
nner.
tt is with much pleasure that we
nofj, inirnHiicA tr our readers the fu-
t'fro Aitltne and manager of The Her
ring vhn will take iin the walk be-
Innihg with the next insim
George I. ItuiT, Jr.
George L. Burr, Jr., Is a r.rad
uate of the University of Nebraska.
For seven years he held important
positions with The Lincoln State
Journal, one of the leading Nebraska
dailies, both in the editorial and me
chanical departments.
When war was declared, George
Burr enlisted in Uncle Sam's navy
and for over a year was a sailor boy.
After his period of service there, he
went to Aurora, Nebraska, and. took
charge of the Aurora Register office.
making a financial and business suc
cess of that newspaper, which is one
of the most widely read country
weeklies in eastern Nebraska.
George Burr comes to The Herald
aa one of the owners and as editor
of The Herald. His work will keep
him among the people a large por
tion of his time. We know that
his agreeable personality and his
ability to write things as he sees
them will win him many friends and
that he will have the co-operation of
our readers in keeping The Alliance
Herald "The Leading Newspaper of
Western Nebraska..'
CtiU Edwin M. Burr
.Edwin M. Burr is a graduate of
the University of Nebraska. For five
years he was connected with the Lin
coln State Journal and gained valu
able experience there, lie went to
the first officers' training camp at
Fort Snel'.ing, receiving a -commission
as second lieutenant. After
seeing service in army camps in the
United States, he was sent to France
and saw service there for a year, be
ing commissioned a captain before
his return to this country and bis
discharge from the army.
Edwin Burr comes to The Herald
as one of the owners and as business
manager of The Herald. We be
speak for him the kind consideration
which has been shown us and assure
the patrons of this business that he
will see that they are given the best
of service and the kind of printing I
that brings the repeat orders and the
smile of satisfaction to the customer. I
John W. Thomas, farmer editor of
The Herald, now located at Lincoln,
will continue as Live Stock Editor
and eastern Nebraska representative
of the busines. He la undoubtedly
fitted as no other Nebraska news
paper man Is to give Herald readers
the news regarding the live stock
business of the. state and to care for
the wants of the advertisers who
find that advertising In The Herald
Is a paying proposition.
E. B. Smith, who has served long
and earnestly as city editor of The
Herald and who has made many
friends during his stay here, and
who has done his part In making The
Herald a real newspaper, will leave
the first of this coming week for
gcottsbluff. where he will become the
editor of the new dally newspaper
K U Y T 11 U H S I) A 1
Year, Payable in Advance
The nni of ub-
j i Ulch begins publication during the
name of The Burr Frintlng Com
pany. In closing, I wish to emphasize
my faith in western Nebraska,, in its
leading city Alliance, and in its
leading newspaper The Alliance
Herald. I wish to recommend to
every citizen of Alliance "The Town
Creed," given to us by Nelson S.
Darling, which is as follows:
"I BELIEVE IN ALLIANCE. I
believe in her people, in her boys and
in her girls. I will make myself a
committee of one to make of Alliance
a gooa piace in wnicn to live and a
mighty hard place to leave.
"I BELIEVE IN ALLIANCE. I
believe in her, institutions, in her
churches and in her stores. I believe
In the street'broom and street sweep
er and in the paint pot. I believe in
ne'er an empty can on vacant lot or
plot but many a full one in the
larder. Never again will I throw
waste paper or rubbish In the street
or alley. Never again will I spit on
siaewaiK or on floor.
"I BELIEVE IN ALLIANCE.
believe in trees. God's first temnles.
grass instead of ash heaps, and flow
ers Instead of weeds. I will forget
jealousies if I have any and trest all
people with charity and considera
tion. May God bless the tongue
that gives honest praise and com
mendation and may He doubly bless
the ear that is dead to scandal and
gossip. If I cannot speak good of
my neighbor I will hold my peace.
When it costs me nothing, at least,
I will spend my money here, and by
so doing leave a part of the purchase
price to circulate in channels where
its equivalent In wealth was original
ly created, to circulate and do good
among the folks who are n part of
the community of which I ant n Iart,
in the place that I tall homi, p.weet
home.
"I BELIEVE IX ALLIANCE."
LLOYD. C. THOMAS.
ANtiOltA ltMATEV I1Y ALLI
ANCE HALL TO.HSKJW
(Continued from Page 1)
thit it might be necessary to post
pone the match. From start to fin
ish it was interesting and some very
sensational playing was done. Pitch
er Struble for the Alliance club was
In good form and was never In dan
ger. Harry Brue at third. Eugene
Black at short and Catcher Hudkins
probably played the more spectacu
lar fielding plays, while Ray Butler
and "Jack" Gleason had the advan
tage in the hitting. -
ONLY DIFFER
ENT. James: I sup
pose you find us
country fellows
rather differ
ent from the city
fellows. ehT
Miss Citified:
Well, you make
love better, but
spend less money
tn doing It.
Meet me face to face
at my
eady Hat Store
Charles E. Black
Successor to
Pease-Black Co.
1417 Farnam
A Roup.'! r:!',"i'Vii .rin win con
tnifto'l in 1f) for a New York pas
tor. In vhlrh he preached. It had ca
pacity for ten sinner nnl folding
organ. Chevrolet Review.
' 'A IT
If There Is Any Errand
The "kids" will do with more
alacrity than another
It's the one with
Ice Cream at the End
Ice Cream and Hot
Evenings go Well
' Together.
Send the Hoys Tonight
And See If We're Not Right
itf1'1'11'' 11,11 ''"SaaiHl
ALLIANCE
CANDY STORE
inu jjlloi rt.iv.ci in luwn&i
$fl.P.JACKflON. PROBJ
J:
What is the Best
Watch Made?
That is a personal question.
A watch that is best for Jim
Hawkins may not be the best
for Sam Drown.
You cuolit to have the per
sonal advice of an expert when
you buy a watch. You are
murh more likely to get a sat
isfactory timepiece if you do.
You get good advice here.
We realize that having you
satisfied is worth more to us
than the profit on the watch.
We want to fix you up so sat
isfactorily that you will tell
your friends that Thiele's is
the best place to go to buy a
watch.
Naturally, that means that
our prices, as well as our
watches and service, must be
satisfactory.
Thiele's
Jewelry, Watches, Drugs
Brunswick Phonographs
Watch Inspectors for
0. B. & Q.
OMAHA
The
New
"A Light Six of superfine qualities," is the verdict of
all who have seen and ridden in this splendid new model.
All of the old Reo sturdy qualities, combined with a
scientific light weight balance, make this new car the
machine you have long looked for.
Deliveries are promised us in October, so would ad
vise placing your order early, so you may get delivery
when you want it. ' j 1 . ,
Reo parts and service here in Alliance for alii Reo
I-, j d , , ... . ;
mvnpi's
V WW -w . ws
A. H. Jooes Coraia
WHAT t NFAIUNKS UKOlXiHT.
A sense fo fairness would have
served almost as well as a genius for
statesmanship in Baving the uepuDii
can majority in Congress from the
difficulties with which they are con
fronted in finding a means of reduc
ing taxation without at the same
Ume impairing revenues. Had they
co-operated with the last Democratic
Congress in anticipating some of the
problems that were forseen as a con
sequence of the war, they would
have escaped at once the duty of for
mulating and passing this legislation
and the responsibility for Its failure.
If It proved inadequate or unwise.
They would have begun the work or.
the extra session with at- least tem
porary relief from fiscal burdens and
would have had time and opportun
ity to devise and enact eultable
measures. . ,. .l.c...
But Republican leaaers m
ota unit thev
rontrouea i-""
readership of the House of Represen
tatives deliverateiy
executed the defeat of the Democra
Uc bill" blch contemplated aboli
tion of the so-called luxury taxes,
though this involved a breach of
fifth with their Democratic associ
ates This defeat was accomplished
Dy a filibuster In the closing days of
the last Congress.
A spirit of fairness would have
restrained these ReP!"CB.n
tlsans from seeking political advan
tage in any question so Important as
s'at f thA country's finances. A
regard for their word pligntea in Redemption Fund with
behalf of the prompt passage of ..r- " S -Treasurer
repeal of the luxury taxes .V'ere'st'eatwut not c
l nut -- - J
have profited them and the uovrrn
ment. But. having refused to be fair
they were unable to be clever.
These leaders now find themselves
in a quandary. They have let ap
propriations outrun Income by some
two billions of dollars, and if the
luxury taxes are repealed and no
equally productive sources of reve
nue are provided, this excess of ex
penditures over receipts will grow
largear. They sought credit for re
pealing these exercises in the extra
session, and this design prompted
them to prevent their abolition by
the Democrats in the regular tesslon.
They hoped to inquire a dunce for
glory. They hav inherited only a
cause of embarrassment.
Iant Mentior.;i In 0ible.
The common san:rr plant collet,
coriander is Uiv! lu Egypt, lVrsis
and India. It U.y ftubulur, graylt
seedcorns and is mentioned twice &
the Bible, In Exodus 10:1. aud Id
Numbers 11:7.
Housefly 'Jan Move Fast.
A i housefly is not by Inclination
nuch of a traveler. But, when it
aants to travel, It poes fast. Experi
ments have shoio that, when pu.shed,
t can cover 1G0 feot per second, or
(boat 110 mile? an hou- straightaway.
REO
n ""llaiii'wt WWj,iit -HMi,
LkJr r. I
I
, 1
CALVIN D. WALKER, Mgr.
REO CARS AND TRUCKS
Charter No. 5657.
ItKTOKT OF THE
The Alliance
At Alliance,
In the State of Nebraska, at the Close
RESOURCES. t
Loans and discounts, including rediscounts .
Total loans -
Overdrafts, unsecured
LT. H. Government securities owned:
Deposlte to secure circulation (U.
value) .".
Fledged to secure U. S. deposits (par
iJleuged to secure postal savings
value)
Owned and unpledged
Premium on U. S. bonds
War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps actu
ally owned -
Total U. S. Government securities tJ-
Securities, other than U. S. bonds (not including
stocks), owned and unpledged
Total bonds, securities, etc., other
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50
script ion)
Value of banking house, owned and
Equity in banking house
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve
Cash in vault and net amounts due
banks
Net amounts due from banks, bankers ana trust
companies '
Checks on other banks in the same city or town as
reporting bank J
u. S. Treasurer and due
nnllAitml o
Notes and Bills Receivable not past
Total
LIABILITIES. j
Capital stock paid in
Surplus fund
Undivided profits, less current expenses, interest f,
expenses and taxes paid -r ' t j
inteieKt and discount collected or credited in ad-. j
vance of maturity and not earned (approximate),
Circulating notes outstanding X-i ,
Net amounts due to banks, bankers, and trust; j
companies t
Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding '
Individual deposits subject to check
ni!l... .1 ,1,.. In Iaoo than Hnvfi i
(other than for money borrowed)
Certificates of deposit, other than for
rowed)
Postal savings deposits - -
Other time deposits
Other United States deposits, including deposits t
of U. S. disbursing officers 7 ,
Total rr-
State of Nebraska, County of Box Butte, bs.: j-
I, F. W. Harris, cashier of the
that the above statement is true to
Subscribed aud sworn to before
Correct Attest:
F. M. Knight. R. E. Knight. F. E. Holsteln, Directors.
r
t) . .
t'OXDITION'
National Bank
r v
S3 oti
of Business
September 12, 1919.
I it !
...J-H37,268.12
137,268.12
n jf . :
J' t lii . , 1
437.288.12
2,079.23
it
S. bonds
-
par
1(50,000.00
value) i4
deposits (par
j.10.000.00
i
8,000.00
1 I
( -I
!23.100.00
1,250.00
190.65
92.540.65
18,219.71
3,000.00
20,000.00
29.000.00
than
fl8,219.71
per cent
it of sub- f
'
imbered.v 20,000.00
unincum
Bank
from national f
131,823.25
8,638.66
17,632.38
2.505.09
10,000.00
1772,707.00
-
rrrvltti o f ann ft
due i
i
k
$50,000.00
50,000.00
4,691.68
10,000.00
50,000.00
15,816.71 '
36,009.16
, 279,315.36
" .38.267.82
200,357.02
491.14
, , 26,558.11
10.600.00
$772,707.00
money
bor-i
above-named ;baijt, do Solemnly Swear
the best of my ks pledge and belief.
F. W; HARRIS, Cashier.! '
me this 19th day of September, 1919.
NoUry Public
If
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