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Exchange Gossip
Judge Westover and J. D. Scott
returned Saturday evening from Al
liance where they had been for
three weeks holding court. Mrs.
Westover, who had been over there
for a week visiting returned with
them. Bert A. Fernenjtel
took his departure Monday morning
for somewhere and tacked a sign on
his door to the effect that his tailor
shop would be closed until Wednes
day or Thursday morning. Bert has
been prospecting In other towns
quite frequently of late, and we hear
rumors that he Is looking up a new
location. Bert returned Wednesday
and informed us that he had pur
chased a tailor shop at Alliance and
this would be his last week In Rush-
vllle. We know of no one who, will
be so much missed tn Rushvllle as
Bert. Rushvllle Standard.
TRAVEL INDUCEMENTS
FOR THE NEAR FUTURE
THE CALIFORNIA EXPOSITIONS !
Thousands will make the Coast tour this Kunum-r. Only $50
round trip generally, direct rotites; and still more attractive
is the $67.50 grand Coast Tour through the Northwest.
EASTERN TOURS:
During the month attractive eastern tourist rales will lie an
nounced, forming circuit tours of the Atlantic Coast that will
include the Lakes, St. Lawrence River, Canada, Niagara Falls,
, Adirondacks, Lake Champlaiu region, Saratoga, Coast of
Maine, New England, Sound Steamers, Coast Steamer voyage,
the V lrginias, Old Point Comfort, the Hudson River, Boston,
New York, a typical wedding tour.
Publications on request; unnecessary to enumerate
them. Describe your proposed tour. Let us send you
descriptive matter and help you plan your Journey.
J. KRIDELBAUOH. Ticket Affent, Alliance, Neb.
L. W. WAKELEY, General lWeimer ARent
10O4 Farnani Street, Omaha,' Nebraska
IF
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Hp
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Mrs. Marpareta Schmidt of Mason
City, who has been missing from her
home since the first of April, has at
last been traced to a point in Mon
tana, and her family hope that they
may be able to definitely locate her
In a short time. Mrs. Schmidt was
supposed to have bought a ticket for
Broken Bow on April 1, but later In
vestigation showed that she had pur
chased It for Alliance. It Is thought
her mind has failed her. She Is 49
years of age and the wife of Matthias
Schmidt ' of Mason City. Omaha
A. V. Gavin, chief dispatcher of
the Burlington, with headquarters at
Alliance, paid the local office a busi
ness visit on Wednesday. He was
accompanied by E. W. Bell, also of
Alliance. Broken Bow Chief.
J. T. Wiker and wife, of Alliance,
were in the city yesterday and this
morning and succeeded in disposing
of several pianos at Fort Robinson,
In which business they are engaged.
They returned to Alliance this morn
ing with Geo. Snyder and C. II. Car
mine In the car of the latter. Messrs.
Carmine and Snyder were demon
strating the Overland cars, for which
they are agents. Crawford Tribune.
Mr. Blcknell of Alliance spent a
couple of days In Bridgeport this
week, looking over the field with a
view to establishing a creamery and
Ice cream plant here. The advan
tages of Bridgeport as a shipping
point appeals to Mr. Blcknell and if
he Is given sufficient encouragement
he will engage in business here.
It Is understood he expects the
amminmnminnmnmmwu:
Booster Club Campaign
Announcement
The Practical Advertising Company, of Springfield, 111., is going to organize a
Booster Club in this community.
Community Builders;
This company comes, with a reputation as a community helper. Through inter
change of ideas, each Booster town gains something from other Booster towns. Each
member of the Booster Club, besides the material benefits offered, is given a thorough
correspondence course in modern business methods. Many young people have risen to
positions of trust and responsibility through the direct influence of their Booster Club
training.
Besides the business training received, the members of the Booster Club are go
ing to have social amusement. There will be entertainment galore, not only for the
Boosters, but for their friends as well. ) ,
"We are looking forward to a very pleasant time. .
WATCH FOR COMPLETE ANNOUNCEMENT NEXT WEEK
"The Right"
Roy Beck with, Prop.
212 BOX BUTTE AVE.
m
Why, hello, there; it certainly is good to talk to you.'
When "Long Distance" Calls
It's p. pler.-iat moment in the home circle when the
Absent one calls up by "Long Distance."
The feeling that home is "just at the other end of
the wire,", rounds out to full measure the comfort and
convenience the Bell Telephone affords to the millions '
of people away from home. ; - .
r,r. . ' , . , .... " y.' , .. .
' Your friends and your business associate! ax al
most within instant reach by telephone, for Bell service
reaches nearly everywhere. . J
American Telephone Service Lead the World
bunlnPM men of Ilrldgeport and pat
rons of the creamery to take 15,000
In stock In the creamery. He will
return shortly to submit his proposi
tion to thos who may be Interested.
Hrldgeport News-lllnde.
Superintendent V. M. Weldenha-
mer, Trainmaster J. D. Nelson, and
Roadmaster C. N. Johnson, of Alli
ance division of the Burlington, vis
ited Thedrord Tuesday and Wednes
day of this week. They were on a
tour of inspection. The conditions
here were found quite satisfactory
with the exception of the super-abundance
of freight scattered about the
right of way near the depot. On
discovering that the freight room
was filled to overflowing there was a
quick subsiding of the rising waters.
Station Agent K. E. Jones and help
er Marvin Upson contemplate the
visit with pleasure. Thedford Herald.
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY
Alliance Is making a campaign to
clean out the hoboes and undesira
bles from their city. We no
tice by the Alliance papers that that
city has their band reorganised and
are led to remark that Mlnatare
would do well to encourage the same
kind of a move here. There Is plen
ty of good talent In Mlnatare to or
ganize as good a band as ran be
found In the west. Mlnatare Re
Passenger train No. 4 4, of yester
day, In charge of Conductor McDon
ald, Is stuck In the snow eight miles
this side of Peadwood. No. 43, In
charge of Conductor McClellan, Is
laid up at lull City on account of the
snow. The worst blittard of the
season Is raging In the mack Hills.
Snow Is from two to three feet deep
and drifting badly.
The Alliance and Bingham people
were much stirred up over a report
that a man four miles east of Ding-
ham had been found murdered. A
tramp drifted into Bingham and told
the story of his making such a find.
People from both towns . made up
searching parties but no trace found
of the supposed dead man. It will
be remembered ' here that such a
story was told by a stranger of find
ing three dead men up In the sand
hills, and it proved to be purely a
fabrication, although In this instance
the party making the find accompan
ied the searching party and took
them to the spot where he said be
saw them lying, and stoutly main
tained until the last that he had ae
tually seen the corpses. Oshkoth
Herald. .. , , ; ;
TUN YliARS AiiO
Emm the Piles of The Alliance
Herald of March 9, 1005
A reception and banquet was ten
dered to John K. I'helan, who was
promoted from division superintend
ent to general superintendent of the
Rurlltigton here. More than 60 of
the moat prominent cltiiens were at
the banquet. Among the guests
were J. Krldelbaugh, agent at Oma
ha, R. D. Bmlth, superintendent of
motive power west of the Missouri
river, E. W. Fltt, assistant superin
tendent of motive power, D. F. Me-
Farland, division superintendent,
Sterling. Colo., and 11. S. Marvin,
trainmaster, Sterling, Colo. .
'mlttees were appointed by, Mayor
Buecbsenstela and mined,' hj tb
council! Finshre and pnrrhaslfltV
IMollrlng and McRae; fire and water.
pouring ana Joder; ordinance.
Franklin and MacIUe; street and al
ley, Joder and MacRae; license,
Mollrlng and MacRae; printing and
claims, Mollrlng and MacRae; health
Franklin and Joder; president of
the council. F. II. Mollrlng; aftOf
ney, R. C. Nolemani city phystciaa.
Dr. H. H. Bellwood; scavenger, N
than Taylor; marshal and street
commissioner, M. A. Shay; city treas
urer ana water commissioner, F. M.
Knight; the Herald was designated
as the official city paper.
The gong on the burglar alarm at
the First National Bank got started
in some manner, and awoke peopl
all over town. Glen Hampton. ths
cashier, was called from the opera-
nouse where he was attending '
show to shut the thing off, which h-
dld.
All arrangements for the organis
ation of the Knights of Columbus in
this city have been perfected, and
the work of initiation will take place
Sunday afternoon and evening at the
Elks Hall. The banquet, which
promises to be an elaborate affair,
will be held at the opera house.
The Elks hall is about ready for
the initiation Saturday night. The
partitions are in, the plastering Is
about all done, and the painting and
plumbing about completed. The
committee on entertainment have
made all arrangements to meet the
Incoming trains from the east, west
and south. The city is decorated in
purple and white, the Elks colors, In
honor of the occasion
At an early hour yesterday morn
ing, thieves broke Into "The Right"
clothing store and carried off enough
goods to start a haberdashery.
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The new city officials, took charge
Tuesday night, The following com
How Mrs. Ilarrod CJot Kid of Her
Stomach Trouble
"I suffered with atomacb trouble
for years and tried everything I
heard of, but the only : relief I got
was temporary until last spring I
saw Chamberlain's Tablets advertls
ed and procured a bottle of them at
our drug store, t got immediate re
lief from that dreadful heaviness af
ter eating and from pain in the atom
ach." writes Mrs. Linda Harrod,
Fort Wayne, Ind. Obtainable every
where. . .... .
Dusty's . Dabbllngs
And now Comes the news from tha
east that a k las cost a man his Ufv
Just another example of the high
cost of living. . . i , . . i .
.-Jam
OLD WOODWORK MADE
new
Varnished surfaces will get shabby. Floors, furniture and wood
work become marred, scratched and scuffed. Make them bright and
new at little cost. There's a I
Lincoln Varnish
for every purpose. Floor varnish made to be walked upon; a quick-
drying furniture varnish that imparts a brilliant, durable lustre ; var
nish that water will not turn white; Lincoln finishes for all surfaces,
new or old, indoors or outdoors. Tell us what you need.
HoIstenVThe Rexall Store"
A suggestion to those who will et
tertaln June brides: Just let hf
talk about her husband. "Qr
There may be soma men who harr
no enemies but they, are all dead. ;
Th&re are always more people who
are ready at the first provocation t
cry, "There's something , wron".
than there are who gather their forc
es together and say, "Let's get , to
gether and Ox it."-.. , - , . , .i. : ?
Villa had better be ' careful or
Bryan will spend two-bite in sending
him another ultimatum.
. t
Miss Jane Adams has been mad
chairman of the Teace Conference at
The Hague. Now there are a lot of
men in Alliance ' (all ' married of
course) who will agree that a worn'
an has no business in a place where
peace is concerned. ; ' ', 1 , ,,
A headline states that "there ts
handsome profit In the hauling of
meat". Most of us are of the opin
Ion that all the profit Is In selling tt.
A ranchman near Sheridan, Wjr
omlng, killed a man whom ha found
in bis house upon hi return. Mor
al: Keep out of some other man'
house.
Of course, every old maid can re-count
a dozen love romances, and
can tell of a dozen men she might
have married, If. :
An exchange states that Roosevelt
has added another chapter to politic
al history. That's a small accom
plishment for Roosevelt, when he
might be adding more rivers to
South America. .
THE PRUDENT MAzT'SEES THAT
HIS SON HAS A BAMTACCOlAT
v
This would be a more prosperous community if every fath
er in it would say to his boy, "Son, start a bank account this
very week and for every dollar you save and put into the bank
I will give you another dollar to put in the bank with it" and
if everybody would have sense enough to do it.
The "PRUDENT" young man who banks his money be
comes a PROSPEROUS man.
Make OUR bank YOUR bank.
First State Bank
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
Here is something to worry about:
There are 6,283 species of butter
flies. , .
Why should a woman try to know
a man s mina, wnen sue aon i even
know her own? , , , , , ,
WHOLE FAMILY DEI'EXDKXT
Mr. E. Williams. Hamilton, , bUlov
writes: "Our whole family depend oft
Plne-Tar-Honey." , Maybe sonieon
In your family has a severe Cold
perhaps it is the baby. The original
Dr. Bell's I'lne-Tar-lioney Is an. ever
ready household remedy It gives
Immediate relief!, , Pine-Tar-Honey
penetrates the linings of the Throat
and Lungs, destroy the Germs, and
allows Nature to act. , At your drug'
Kist. 25c , , ... ;; .... ,, . .;..
Adv No, 3,i .. ,.'
Mfctiiig of School lbmrd
The school , board meeting was
held Monday evening, and at tbl
meeting the new members, Mrs. I.
E. Tash and Edgar Martin, took tb
places of Mrs. C. E. Wills and W. fL
Spencer for the three year terms.
It was decided to carry the Reel
case to the supreme court. It will
be remembered that in the district
court last month, the plaintiff . was
awarded a verdict of $1,000. .
. The usual number of sundry. bill
were allowed.
MONUMENTS
Granite
and:
: Marble
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Paine-Fishburn Granite Co.
Write for Information or call
on our Local Agent
AL. WIKER
Agent at Alliance
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