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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1914)
HELP YOURSELF IN ALLIANCE The campaign lor new members of the Alliance Commercial C'lul starts June '2nd. ' It is the aim of the committee in charpe of the canvas to call upon as many pood citizens as possible in the next few days, asking them for their' support, their advise and their fellowship in workiiifc out the ultimate destiny of this good town of Alliance. Remember they are boosting YOUR TOWN so if they do not see you YOU SEE them for they are working for the whole Town and Country so you should lend them your support. CIVIC DUTY Putting aside the question of civic duty and good fellowship YOU OWE it to yourself to help create more business in Alliance more business for ev eryoneincluding YOURSELF. . ' When you neglect that you are not "minding your own business". You are neglecting your business. You are SIDE-STEPPING SHIRKING Al lowing that part of your business to be entirely or entrusting it to the tender mercies of some not particularly interested in vour personal welfare. ISN'T THIS SO? How many times do you say that your field in ALLIANCE and BOX BUTTE is limited, that in a town of this size you lack the wider opportunities? OTHER MEN are working earnestly and 'faithfully, through the ONE organization in the city adapted to the work, in an effort to bring'more de sirable people to ALLIANCE to extend the citv's trade to make the town a BETTER place in which to LIVE POPULOUS and more PROSPEROUS. As they succeed, so will your business j-our practice your opportuni ties grow. As they fail, so will your opportunities narrow. ISN'T THEIR WORK A PART OF YOUR BUSINESS? YOU OWE SOMETHING TO THE COMMUNITY In which you live but first of all, you owe something to YOURSELF and YOUR future. Double the Membership of the ALLIANCE COMMERCIAL CLUB and watch ALLIANCE nourish. "TIH FOR TIRED E. ACHING FEET , Ah! what relief. N move tirM i tio more burning foot, swollen, bad smell--injr, sweaty f.t. No more psln in corns ,rallour or bunions. No matter what your fet j or what undrf ) the sun you've j tried without getting relief, junt use "TIZ." "HZ" draws out all the poi sonous exuda tions which puff up the feet j "Tir in mag leal; "TIZ" is prand; "TIZ" will cure vour foot troubles so fou'U never limp or draw up your face. Q pain. Vour shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore, swollen or tired. Oct a 25 eent box at any drug o( department store, and get relist. GLACIER NATIONAL PARK NEWLY REVEALED WONDERLAND This region of majestic, glacier-rapped mountains -the climax of ta ruKRed ftrai deur of the Korkles Is reached by the Ureat Northern Hallway from Glacier Park station, at which point the Hallway Company has con etr acted a hundred-thousand dollar hotel. Automobile roads have beam built from this entrance and from Helton (Western entrance) through th Park. A detour may be made from either entrance or going In at one anil coming out at the other. It includes automobiles, launches, coaches, hotels, and covers distances of from 80 to ISO miles. li.i.t'NTiiATivK nirrorits ami rati: : ; Round trip excursion fare from the Western portion of the Ilurlington U Glacier Park Station (unless local fares are less) 135.10 One-day Park tour from Glacier Station , 8. IS Three-day Park tour between Glacier Station. and Helton 21.00 ' TIIK III? HM N'GTON-f J II 10 AT XOHTHKKX KX rilUSS arrives Glacier Park Station 8:35 P.' M.; all arrangements are quickly made for , starting out next morning. Let me secure for you some of the handsome Glacier Park pub lications. I. Krldelbaugh. TICKET AGENT, Alliance, Nebf. L. W. WAKF.LY, General Paenger Agent, Omaha, Nehr., 1004 Parnani Street . WE EAT LESS AND I SALTS FOR KIDNEYS Take a glass f 8alU be for breakfast if your Back hurts or Bladder bothers you. mm Ilk-..- liliUI! ii II' HI' HEMIflGFORD PROSPERING Maryland I toys Have I lent of Hem Ingford Team when Rain Storm Prevents Slaughter (By Herald Correspondent) Mrs. M. S. Waddell departed on 44 last Thursday for a couple of weeks' Tisit with relatives at Trenton, Nebr. The Epworth Drama Club Is busy this week rehearsing a play to be given on May 30. K. L. Pierce la driving a new Glide car which he purchased of Ed Mabin last week, Mrs. Jas. Whelan returned Thurs day from a few days' visit with her sister at Sterling, Colo. On Wednesday evening of last week the Senior class of the Hem ingford High school were presented with their diplomas and listened to a very interesting talk by Supt. Pate i or the Alliance schools. On Thurs day evening the class, six in number, delivered their graduation orations to a large and appreciative crowd at the opera house. Each of these young people had a splendid subject, to which they did full justice, and in a manner which showed the ad dresses to be the result of much work and careful study. ': was a eplend'd feature of the serv ice, and the Instrumental numbers by Miss Irene Miller were very beau tiful and appropriate. Best Bros, a Curry, the carpen ters, returned Saturday from Anti och, where they have Just completed a big barn oh the Hire ranch. The Maraland baseball team auto ed down Sunday to clash with the home team, and were in a fair way to give our boys a sound drubbing, when the game was discontinued on account of raia in the fourth inning, the score being 4 to 3. We hope to see these two teams meet again soon under favorable conditions. Miss Ethyl Waddell, who has been under medical treatment in Alliance for some time, came up on 43 last Thursday, and expects to spend the greater part of the summer here with her mother. THE INSIDE OF NEWSPAPKRDOM The Kx-Keportr Tell How Haynwd" Country Iteport er I-'iirnfebe New the He is generally an "old timer" who writes to keep in practice or a "youn un", who may some day become a great journalist. Personally, I think that there is no better practice for a young man than to be a country correspondent for a city daily, as it gives him a pret ty good Idea of human nature and The Memorial Sunday services at j helps him socially. the M. E. church were well attended and the Memorial sermon by Rev. Palmer ws one that will long be remembered by those who heard it. The special .music by the choir The young corespondent Is to put too much value on his If Joe Jones falls down stairs breaks a leg, no one except liable news. and those in his locality care, but if he breaks it by some "phenora" everybody is willing to read about it. I asked an editor of a city daily once, which has a great number of 'hayseeds," country correspondents, bow he ever obtained news of any value to the paper. He looked at me a minute and said. "We send a printed form to our hayseeds, stating the kind of news we want, telling them how to act in emergencies and we have the following rule which they must live by: 'Never send in news unless you have thrown a stone in the lake and seen how far the ripples reach, as all news Is like a lake, and the far ther away it gets from where the stone was dropped, the less, import ant it gets'.". It is an understood fact - among the city newagatherers that the few er people who know their real pro fession, the more news they can ob tain; but it is just the opposite a mong the "hayseeds." The wise country correspondent knows how to do two things to make his news fresh. First, he will forecast, that is, write his copy and send it in before the event takes place. Of course he makes absolutely sure that it will take place. Second, he will know how to make new news out of old news, and that is the secret of the trade. The least said about it the better. I The American men and women must guard constantly against Kidney trouble, because we eat too much and all our food is rich. Our blood is filled with urio acid which the kidneys strive to filter I out, they weaken from overwork, become sluggish; tb eliminative tissues ologand the result Is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urins is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weather is bad, get from your phar macist about four ounces of Jad Salts, take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juioe, combined with litbis, and has been' used for generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acids ia the urins so it no longer is a source of irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot In jure, makes a delightful effervescent lithia-water beverage, and belongs ia every home, because nobody can make a mistake by having a good kidaey flush ing any time. 7 Ford Parts Having just received a liooo shipment of Ford parts, we are at your immediate dis posal, in case of breakage or wearing of any part of your car. You will find us at the new All lance oarage ome of t II 'the New Ford. Keeler-Coursey Go, t I IPROGR AM 2 ABE MARTIN Miss Fawn Lippincut has taken out liability Insurance on account o' her new skirt. It don't cost as much t' hold up your end if you stay in your class. ' i . Lubricating Oils For Every Purp ose 12 Varieties All Good Floor Oil, Hard Oil and Castor Oil for Harvesting Machinery GASOLINE ON THE CURB AND FREE AIR ON THE CURB HANDY FOR AUTOISTS Let Us Supply Your Wants In These Lines A , Complete Stock of Miller Tires and Auto Accessories Steam Vulcanizing Our Speciality All Our Work Guaranteed Satisfactory Expert Workmen The Alliance Auto Supply Co. y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y V If V f y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y v Alliance Chautauqua Chautauqua Manager MERLE THOMPSON Director of Children's Chautauqua AQNES HIGBEE The attractions will appear in the following order: First Day AFTERNOON Programs Begin 2:45 - EVENING Programs Begin 7:45 The All Brothers Quartet Admission 25c The All Brothers Quartet Cyrus S. Nusbaum ' Admission 35c Second Day The Browne.Eulow Company Stewart I. Lanjr Admission 25c The Browne-Enlow Company The Great Laurant & Company . - Admission 50c Third Day The Musical Maids Admission 35c The Musical Maids Ilarry R. McKean 'Admission 36c Fourth Day t r y y y y y . y y y f x ! r x y y The Chautauqua Entertainers Admission 25c The Chautauqua Entertainers Nelson S. Darlinp Admission 35c Fifth Day The Imperial Guards' Band Admission 35c The Imperial Guards' Band John F. Chambers Admission 60c Season Tickets purchased of the Business Season Tickets purchased at the gate, 2 Children's Season Ticket. $1.00. Children's Single Admission, 15 cents. Men, 00. 11.50. (HAS. V. IIOftNElt, Manager It. It. SMITH, AtaiNtant Mgr. y y y y y v 122 VV. Third Street ee$M$eeJe