AUTOMOBILE TRIP
AND SCHEDULE
Three Automobile Trip to lie Taken
Cnder Commercial Club Aus
pices This Month
Trip No. 1, to Crawford and return.
JERRY ROWAN, Leader
Schedule:
Leave Bank corner at 8 a. m.
Arrive Hemlngford at 9:20 a. m.
Distance 22 miles.
Leave Hemlngford 9:30 a. ra.
Arrive Marsland 10:30. Leave at
10:40.
Arrive at Belmont 11:15. Leave
at 11:25.
Arrive at Crawford 12:15. Dinner.
Leave 1:30.
Arrive Ft. Robinson 1:40. Leave
2:30.
Arrive home at 8:00 p. m.
Rules:
Each car should be well provided
-with oil, gasoline, extra tire or tube,
before leaving.
In case of puncture, blowout, or
other accident, the driver will pull
out to the roadside, and the TWO
CARS IMMEDIATELY FOLLOW
ING will also pull out and assist
with the repairs, while all other cars
will continue the journey. Ths
three cars will then resume the trip
and overtake the procession as pos
sible. The average speed will be
20 miles per hour. Maximum speed
to be not more than 25 miles per
hour.
The distance between cars when
traveling must not be less than 300
feet.
These rules will apply to all three
trips.
Second Trip
Wednesday, June 10
LINCOLN LOWRY, Leader
Leave Bank Corner at 7 a. m.
Make a tour visiting Bridgeport,
Angora, Bayard, Minatare, Scotts
bluff. Gerlng and Mitchell. Dinner
at Scottsbluff and Gering.
Third Trip
Sunday, June 14
H. P. COURSEY. Leader
Leave Bank corner at 8 a. m. and
visit the towns of Gordon. Rushville,
Hay Springs, Chadron and Duulap.
Schedule to be announced later.
These tours are conducted under
the auspices of the Alliance Commre-
cial Club, an dare undertaken for
the purpose of getting acquainted
with the people of our neighboring
cities, establishing a friendly feeling
of mutual Interest, and of advertis
ing the Nebraska Stockmen's Con
ventlon, which convenes at Alliance
this month. Everybody in Alliance
and tributary territory who owns a
car is invited and urged to partici
pate in one or all of these tours
Kindly notify any one of the mem
bers of the committee named below,
that you will go, and how many In
vour car. so that the towns where
dinner will be eaten may be notified
on the morning of the trip.
IRA E. TASH
JERRY ROWAN
LINCOLN LOWERY
FRANK WILSON
H. P. COURSEY. Com.
BANK OPENED
MONDAY MORNING
Alliance Third Hanking Institution
Now Doing liulne I ah ml
Men Interested
The First State Bank, Alliance's
third banking institution, opened for
business at 322 Box Butte Avenue
Monday morning, June 1. The bank
Is organized under state laws with
a capital stock of 150,000, of which
$35,000 is already paid In.
The officers of the bank are W. A.
George, president; George Mollring,
vice president; A. II. Copsey, cash-
the patient let alone make a diagno
sis. Neither is It necessary for him
to see the one that needs treHtroent.
Ir fact distance Is no bar to a cure.
If you are living a thotisptid nlles
away all you hsve to do In order to
be healed Is to send your Christian
naii'r your surname loes not mst-t-r.
Here is how the li aior works. He
sits In a chair In his hum Me peasant
Lome with a bottl? of cognnc before
him. The pati'.nt'i given name Is
told him. Then he takes a copious
drink of brandy and at once goes in
to a trance. On awakening from
the trance he is able, so it Is said, to
state correctly what Is the matter
and to prescribe a perfect cure.
It Is a very Interesting story and
'also a very Imaginative one. Murk
ier. The directors are Chas. K. Brit- the prominent part cognac play In
the affair. The peasant healer must
have the best and strongest thai is
manufactured or the brain or what
ever It Is will not work. The ability
of a bottle of the strongest French
liquid to send a man Into a trance
or some other state is unquestioned.
tan, Chas. Tully, II. A. Copsey, Geo.
Mollring and A. II. Copsey.
W. A. George, president of the
bank, is stale treasurer. George
Mollring. H. A. Copsey, Chas. Tully
are well known Alliance business
men. A. H. Copsey and Mr. Brit-
tan are Broken Bow men.
A half of such bottle is enough to
I . . am a i
The bank is located In the build- Proauce mai eneci on an oruinary
i oQ. H99 n n,,.t. Avonu. fr-1 individual, but the Polish healer is
a riui v m avv a v
mpriv nrcunled bv F. W. Irish & , clearly not ordinary
Company. New bank furniture and
fixtures are being manufactured and
will be installed as soon as received
from the factory.
The first deposit In the new bank
was made by Clay Cunningham, a
fifteen-year-old boy. The second de
posit was made by J. N. Andrews of
Alliance. The first check was cash
ed by W. II. Swan.
As he is said
to have thousands of patients and a
bottle of cognac is necessary for
each case he must indulge in one
continuous drinking bout. In fact,
it is hard to see how he can find
time to indulge In a trance unless
the drinking and the tranciug are
simultaneous. It ought to be said
that the hesler requires a fee. how
ever small, but that is not as essen
tial as the bottle of best and strong
est French brandy. One cannot but
think thst brandy Inspired the story
In the mind of the man who wrote
it.
Ilrlng In Dairy Cattle
E. R. Myers arrived Tuesday from
llavelnrk, Nebr., with a fine bunch
of dairy rattle which he will put on
his homestead, seventeen miles
southeast of A'liance. Mr. Myers
was formerly employed by the Bur
lington and covered the entire state
last year. He stated that he likes
the country around Alliance the
best of all.
BURGLARS ROB!
CRANE POOL HALL
Property and Money to Value of flOO
Taken Monday Night from
Alliance Pool Hall
OLD HICKORY 'IIIIS
Mr. Wilson's watchful waiting It
also interferring with the business
of German ammunition factories.
Unnoticed and unrestrained, the
Hon. Jim Mann, republican leader
in congress, still sits sobbing by the
river, until the waters of the Poto
mac run salt to the sea.
Unoriginal New York had scarcely
broken Itself of the habit of trying
Thaw when It contracted the habit
of trying Lieut. Becker.
Mr. Melleu, who invented the
"dealing with the devil" phrase, may
be casting covetous eyes on the eno
tmous revenues of chautauqua lecturers.
Some time after 1 o'clock Monday
night, burglars entered the pool hall
of W. F. Crane by way of the rear
door and ransacked the building,
taking with them six ivory billiard
balls, valued at $10 each, a watch,
and cash from the register to the
amount of $7.00. In addition to
this they took a number of old coins,
the value of which Is not known.
Mr. Crane left the pool hall at 1
o'clock. The burglars cut a hole in
the rear door with a knife, reaching
through and pushing back the bar
which opened the door. In order to
keep the early morning sun from
spoiling candy in the front of the
building, the shades had been pulled
down, preventing the night marshal
from having a clear view of the In
terior of the building, and allowing
the thieves plenty of time for their
work.
This is the fourth time in four
years that Mr. Crane has suffered
loss from burglars.
I. O. O. V. Memorial Day
Sunday Is I. O. O. F. memorial
day. Odd Fellows are requested to
meet at the hall at 2 o'clock In the
afternoon, before going to the serv
Ices.
LAND TO TRADE
I have 190 acres, 3V4 miles from
Bayard, under the Trl-State canal,
to trade for Box Butte county land.
J. C. McCORKLE. Alliance. Nebr.
12tf327
NOTICE TO IIIDDERH
Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board of County CommlssUa
ers of Box Butte County, Nebraska,
at the office of the County Clerk, la
the Court House, in Alliance, Ne
braska, until twelve o'clock noon of
the 1st day of July 1914, for ta
purchase of the old Court HoM
building, same to be removed from
Its location on Lot 23 County Addi
tion to Alliance, Box Butte County,
Nebraska.
The Board of County Commission
ers reserve the right to reject all
bids.
Bids are to be sealed and address
ed to M. S. Hargraves. County Clerk,
and must be plainly marked on tae
outside "Proposal for the purchase
of old Court House Building, Box
Butte County, Nebraska."
M. S. HARGRAVES,
County Clerk.
25-41-439-3545
Mrs. E. S. Martin and Miss Glen
Mounts left at midnight Monday for
a .trip to Vermont, where they will
visit during the summer with rela
tives. They were accompanied by
Miss Evalyn McBirney, of Hemlng
ford, who went east on a visit.
COOL L'HKAM VI KKI.Y
"After separation, cream should
be quickly cooled to as low a tem
perature as is possible with freshly
pumped well water," advises the
dairy department of the Nebraska
College of Agriculture. "Have a'
small tank thru which the water
from the well flows. Set the cream
In a deep can in this tank. Stir
the cream until It is of the same
temperature as the water. Do not
mix warm cream and cold cream.
The warm cream quickly sours the
cream which has stood for a day or
more."
IIAISF. FEFJDKIIN AT HOME
Raise feeders at home was the ad
vice of Dean E. A. Burnett at the
recent Beef Producers' Day meeting
at the Nebraska College of Agricul
ture to the 4 50 cattle men in attend
ance. The statement was offered as 1
the only solution for the scarcity of
baby beef. Even tho the present
day land values are high, it was ar
gued that if the best use is made of
all roughage and if other good bus
iness management is exercised, beef
may be grown at a profit on high
priced land.
Campaign Against Billboards
The Woman's Club has petitioned
the Commercial Club to take action
to remove the unsightly billboards
in the business district of Alliance.
The matter will be taken up by the
board of directors.
Mrs. C. C. Pflug of Hyannis came
to Alliance Friday with her three
children for a visit with her sister,
Mrs. J. F. Hilton. Mrs. Pflug will
remain here about two weeks.
Dr. L. W. Curtis
Prepared to treat all
domestic animals
Phone 633
Alliance, - - Nebr.
Auto Livery
Quick Service
Careful Driving
Phones: Garige 118. Res. 293
Britt's Garage
AGItlt'l ll I It A I. MOTOIM'1 l-KS
Two motorcycles have recently
been purchased by the Agricultural
Extension Service of the Nebraska
College of Agriculture to reduce tra
veling expenses and to add to the ef
ficiency of the work. Frequently
much time has been lost by speakers
and other assistants of the depart
ment when their destination happen
ed to be in a rural community, an in
land village, or a town not adequate
ly supplied with passenger service.
Sometimes men are required to
spend several days visiting different
parts of one county, and it has been
necessary to spend large sums for
local transportation. The new
means of conveyance has already
made it possible for the workers to
cover more territory at moderate
distances from incoln at a saving to
the state.
$10,000 JIFT TO NEBRASKA
Several more specialists on differ
ent agricultural subjects will be add
ed, temporarily at least, to the Agri
cultural Extension Service of the Ne
braska College of Agriculture on ac
count of the passage of the Lever
bill by congress. Nebraska will re
ceive $5,000 next July 1 and an ad
ditional $5,000 next January 1. Ad
ditional contributions will be grant
ed if the Nebraska legislature will
appropriate an equal amount. The
money is to be used for persona not
having an opportunity to study agri
culture in the schools and colleges.
None of the money may be used for
the purchase or the upkeep of agri
cultural school buildings. If the
Nebraska legislature makes it possi
ble for the additional federal con
tributions to be received, a much
more generous amount of agricultur
al information may be sent directly
to the people than is offered at pros
nt.
OF
THE WONDERFUL POWER
COGNAC
The latest healer of the ills to
which human flesh is heir makes his
home in Poland. It is said that his
method is simple in the extreme and
very unique. All be needs in order
to perform a cure is the given name
of the patient and a bottle of the
strongest French cognac. lie does
Depositors re Protected by the Depositors Cua runty Fund of the State of Scbraskx
Announcing the Opening of
The
F
STATE
BA
K
CAPITAL STOCK $50,000.00
$35,000.00 PAID IN
W. A. GEORGE, President GEO. MOLLRING, Vice President A. H. COPSEY, CssJuer
Chas. L Brittan
H. A. Copsey
DIRECTORS:
Geo. Mollring
Ckss. Titty
. H Copsey
Its officials are men well known in Nebraska for their integrity and
business acumen. Its business will be conducted along
strictly high class banking lines. An earnest endeavor
will be made to merit the patronage of the business men,
ranchmen and farmers and business in all banking lines
in this section of the state.
We invite you to call and become acquainted
No account too small or none too large but
that it will receive proper consideration
Depositors Are Protected by the Depositors Guranty
Fund of the State of Nebraska
FIRST ST A TE BANK
322 Box Butte Avenue
Alliance, Nebraska
not require to be to?d what is ail'ng