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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1915)
Exchange Gossip We overlooked last week mention ing the death of Peter Rubendall of Alliance. Mr. Rubendall was a brother of our Mrs. L. A. Gorr. He died Thursday the 20th. Mr. and Mrs. Gorr attended the funeral on Saturday. The remains were taken to Lincoln for burial. Cbadron Journal. The Alliance Boosters are coming to our city on their booster trip, and If the weather does not Interfere, a balloon ascension will take place. When the balloon ia up In the air 300 feet a large banner will be unfurled, and to the boy or girl who catches the banner and returns It to Secre tary Fisher of the Alliance Commer cial Club a cash prize of one dollar will be given. The Boosters will ar rive about 12:30 p. m., May 31st. Crawford Tribune. Chas. and Mrs. Tully and Wm. Mc Laughlin, wife and two children au toed over from Alliance Tuesday and were guests at the L, C. Musser home for the day. Rushvllle Standard. attends strictly to business and will make a goo 14 d home for the lady of bis choice. His bride will do her part In making a happy home, and the best wishes of their host of friends Is for continued health and success. L'dgemont Express. On Thursday, May 27, 1915, Ben Kolter and Helen IZttrich, both par ties well known, were married, Rev. P. Donnelly of Alliance tying the knot. The groom is one of our well known young men who with his par ents has resided In Burton for years. He Is now engineer on the water wa gon and has all he can attend to. He , ? a x. i 1 PL Saturday morning Secretaries Fisher and Rundin, of the Comiuer- jclal Clubs of Alliance and Crawford, respectively, will leave Alliance for Crawford, marking the entire road between these two cities. Iron posts will be erected, wooden stakes put down where needed, and everything possible will be done to mark the ;road making it possible for all strangers traveling via this Black Hills Loop to find the way. Secre tary Rundin also is planning to mark the road between here and Hot Springs via the new road at the state line connecting there with Hot Springs. When t Is is done the en tire road between Deadwood and Denver will be properly marked. Much credit is due the Associated Commercial Clubs of Western Nebr aska who have had this matter In charge. Crawford Tribune. A visitor was being shown thru the hospital for Insane at Lincoln when the attendant said: "This is the automobile department. Do you know there are 97 stark-raving auto mobile maniacs In there." "But," said the visitor, looking in amaze ment, "I can only count six in there." "Well, the remaining 91 are all un der the beds trying to find out why the blamed things won't run," said the attendant. Ex. is. , Do cold settle on your chest or in your bronchial tubes ? Do coughs hang; on, or are you subject to throat troubles? Such troubles should have immediate treatment with the strengthening powers of Scott's Emulsion to guard against consunfption which so easily follows. Scott's Emulsion contains pure cod liver oil which peculiarly strengthens the res piratory tract and improves the quality of the blood; the glycerine in it soothes and heals the tender membranes of the throat. Scott's is prescribed by the best special ista. You can get it at any drug store. Scott flt Bowne, Bloomfield. N. 1, Did you ever notice that If you place the transmitter of the tele phone against your chest, Instead of your mouth, It makes no apparent difference to your auditor? If you are talking over a desk instrument, it is often easier to hold it against the chest than to your mouth. Sim ply hold the transmitter to your chest and talk Into the open air. The entire chest wall vibrates In unison with the voice and will transmit the sound vibrations over the telephone as well as your voice. Ex. Coleman appeared In the operetta "The Wise and Foolish Virgins", and Calla Neumann took part in a Span ish ance, "Senora." The News 'Blade Is informed that Angora's bootlegger is again doing a flourish ing business, carrying In his stock 'on the night trains alternately from Bridgeport and Alliance. Sec retary Fisher of the Alliance Com merc'al Club notifies the News-Blade that the Alliance boosters will arrive at Bridgeport on trip No. 4, June 6, reaching here at 10:45 and leaving at 12:30. All right, gentlemen; come right along; but as June 6 hap pens to be Sunday you may find all the Bridgeport fellows at church. However, seats will be reserved for the Alliance brethern at all places of worship, and the rreachers will be instructed to pray for the visitors with all the eloquence at his com mand. Come on, boys. Bridgeport News-Blade. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Coleman wept to Alliance yesterday. Their daughter. Miss Mary, graduated at the Sisters' academy, and the com mencement exercises were held last night. Brldgport Herald. Frank Hedgltn returned last Sat urday from Alliance fully recovered from the effects of his recent opera tion for appendicitis, and Is again at his chair In the O. K. barber shop. Miss Mary Coleman of this city graduates this week from St. Agnes Academy at Alliance. In the program rendered at the Phelan op era house Wednesday night Miss Out of a Job" You don't have to be everlastingly watching the "want" columns if you have the knowledge that not only puts you in a good position, but that also keeps you there at a steadily increasing salary. It's not a question of being a walking encyclopedia, but of having the sound, practical training that makes you an expert at your chosen calling that brings you a good salary year in and year out that puts you first on the promotion list and last or the "laid-ofl list" that keepa your position safe and sound while other cjsps are going the rounds looking for work. The International Correspondence Schools, of Scranton, deal in train ing for higher salaries. The I. C. S. comes right to your home and makes you an expert whether you're sixteen or sixty whether you live one or one thousand miles away whether you're an outside or an inside man. Does it in your spare time, without requiring ycu to buy a single book. To learn how the I. C. S. can help you, mark the attached coupon and mail it today. No charge for the information and advice it brings. A Good Position and More Money Not a dollar or two more, but your salary doubled, trebled, quadrupled. That's the kind of success thousands of poorly paid men and women have already won through I. C. S. help. On an average 400 students every month voluntarily report salaries increased and multiplied as the direct result of I. C. S. help. Mail the coupon NOW. w Always the Best Work PAINTING, PAPER HANGING AND DECORATING Estimates gladly furnished Work guaranteed to please PHONE BLACK 282 B. V. REEVES ALLIANCE, NEBR( Attorney Joe Westover was up from Alliance Tuesday attending to legal business. Crawford Courier. International Correspondence Schools Box 688, Scranton, Pa. Fleate explala, without further obtitetloa ea my put, how I ess quality for Ibe poeittin, trade, cr piblctiiuh before which 1 have maiked X. AytemeeHe dunning Peultff Farming eeekeeper ttenegraphef Aeverttalne. Man haw-Caie Writing Window Tnmmme Cemmereiel Hiwelratlrif rnewtlnel Daalonlne rchitacturel O'altemen Ce"fet f "eniai Laneuaaee J ererei nuirg 1 Qeimen C rii . ca tl'e'.an Oeelrleel Wtremefl theatrical tnglnaer Mechanical Dratlawan Mechanical f ngmeer Teieanene treert tetienarf Cngnr Ttlie Manufacture, Civil Cngmacr miaing Centreeter Architect Concrete Cenetructien P'emhing, altera filling Mine fereman Mm, gucer'nleneent DYE & OWENS Transfer Line 1 ," Ocav Pnono ' a 'S AT Household roods ' moved nromotlv K,;4 1 . f i. s&r$rre solicited. teeldanee phone 131 and BIim 17 AT THE ACADEMY Commencement Kierclae1 Held At Holy ItoHMry Church ImhI Tlitinc lay KveniiiK for Academy Commencement exercises for the High School of St. Agnes academy were held at Holy Rosary church on Thursday, at 8 . m. The altars and sanctuary were beautifully decorated for the occas ion. The clergy from out of town who honored the graduates by their pres ence were: llev. Fr. Dolan, from Chadron; Hev. Fr. Link and Dr. Mc Laughlin from Sidney; Rev. Fr. Mo- lony from Ogalalla; Rev. Fr. Moser from Crawford; Rev. Fr. Gleason from Broken Bow; Rev. Fr. Kaiser from Hemingford; Rev. Fr. Byrne from Scottsbluff. Father aKiser gave a very Instruc tive lecture on education. After this Fr. Donnelly presented gold medal, diploma and teacher'a certificate to Marguerite Carey, Mary Comer, Mar garette Kuester and Mae Schaefer; teacher's certificates were awarded to Mary Becker, Clara Becker, Mary Coleman and Ella Moravek; Dorothy Llehe, Elizabeth Carmlchael and Mae Blaln received diplomas for the com pletion of commercial course; Mary Comer and Margarette Kuester were each awarded a gold medal for mu sic. After the services the parents and friends of the graduates assemble at the academy auditorium. Lunch eon was served, a short program giv en and a thoroughly enjoyable even ing closed the last school day at S. A. A. Strut and A'.. Citp. .Statt- I. Over 90 per cent of Business Men Fail Men fail in business because they do not know the game. They lack system and a thorough knowledge of their business. The reason why so many would-be farmers fail is because they know little or nothing of the science of farming. They think anybody can farm and then are surprised to find that their crops will not grow. The farmer who is always behind, who always has bad luck with his crops, is the man who farms by guess and trusts to luck. If he M ere in the mercantile business he would be in the hands of a receiver within a year. He is a failure but he hangs on because the poorest farmer can get a living out of the land if he only plows and sows the seed. ' An Agricultural Education The first thing a young man who intends to go into busi ness should do is to take a course in a business college. Here he can become familiar with the first principles of business, without which he will fail. The first thing a man who expects to farm should do is to take a course in an agricultural college, if he can, but if he has not the time or the money to spend in a two-year course, he can get the same instruction at home by taking a course in the Campbell Correspondence School of Soil Culture. Everything is furnished books and all at a very slight cost, and the best thing about it, he does not have to leave the farm or his work. lie can choose from the following courses: Boll Improvement Coarse Cereal Culture Course Horticultural Course Dry Farming Course Small Farming Course Farm Engineering Course Soil Tillage Coarse Summer is the time to study agriculture, and the farm and garden is the laboratory in which to work out the problems. Don't wait for fall or winter to begin, but get bsuy now. You will learn more in one summer applying your instruction in the fields than in a dozen winters sitting by the fire. Send for our catalog Number 8. It will not cost you a cent. Campbell Correspondence School LINCOLN .... NFIUMSKA T. 5. Fielding The Wardrobe The only odorless cleaning in the City. We have the only power machinery in Alliance for the cleaning of clothes none of that odor found in hand cleaning. The price is no higher. Try us and be convinced. 315 Box Butte Ave. Phone 682 E TEA III LIFELESS, GRAY HAIR Look young! Common garden Saga and Sulphur darkens so naturally nobody can tell J TNE PRUDENT MAN DOES NOT TAKE A C NANCE - E PUTS NS MONEYN TNE BANK WHERE IT 3 SATE, AND READY EOR A GOOD BUSNESS OPPORTUNITY Make Our bank roix gam. we CAHtDvs rou. Foollhh, indeed, Is the man that "chances" all the earning of his life on borne good aeemlng lnvenUaent without f1rt thoroughly investigating Ita merit. We shall cheerfully advise our ruNtonier and friends on money matters. We, ourselve, stick strictly to (SAFK HANKING burine; and we advlae everyone to iook before be leap", and take what may prove a disastrous chance. Make OUR bank TOUR bank. First State Bank ALLIANCE. NEBRASKA Grandmother kept her hair beautifully darkened, glower and abundant with a brew of Bae Tea and Sulphur. Whan- erer her hair fell out or took on thai , dull, faded or streaked apearanoe, Uiia I simple mixture was applied with won I derful effect. By asking at any drug ' store for "WyetVs Sae and Sulphur Eair Remedy,' you will get a large : bottle of this old-time recipe, ready to ' use, for about 60 cents. This simple ! mixture can be depended upon to restore I natural color and beauty to the hair and ! ia splendid for dandruff, dry, itchy scalp I and falling hair. I A well-known downtown druggist says ! everybody uses Wyetb's Sage and Sul phur, because it darkens ao naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied it's so eaay to use, too. You simply dampen a onmb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. Py morning the gray hair disappears; after another appli cation or two, It ia restored to it natural color and looks glossy, soft and abundant. T, P. A, PROGRAM National Convention of Traveler rrotectlve Asmiflatlon to lie Held In Omaha In June The National convention of the Travelers' Protective Association la to be held In On.aha the week of June 14th. Several of the nierabera of Post M of Alliance will attend among them being Hoy C. Strong and. Roh't Ludinaton, delegates. The proxram for the convention will be as follows: MoiMlay, June 14th 9:30 a. in. Parade. Trices for the best appearing delegation and the most unique delegation. 10:45 a. m. Convention called to order by II. O. Hoel, chairman of the Executive Committee. Welcome on behalf of Post A -O. L. Wohlford, President. Invocation Kev. A. A. Drooka. Welcome to Nebraska Governor John II. Morehead. Welcome to OmahaMayor Jas. C. Dahlman. Welcome, Ye Travel In ft Men Congressman C. O. Lobeck. Welcome Address U. S. Senator Gilbert M. Hitchcock. Response National President V. Schoenecker, Jr. Business Session. Adjournment. 2:30 p. m. Business session. 3:45 p. ra. Memorial services. 6:30 p. in. Koine Hotel, compli mentary luncheon to the State Pres idents' Association. 6:30 p. m.- Henshaw Hotel, com plimentary luncheon to the State Secretaries' Association. 8:00 p. m. All visiting T. P. A.'a will be entertained by the Knights of Ak-Sar-Den at the Den, "the event of the week." 8:00 p. m. At the Hotel Fonten- elle, card party and reception for all visiting T. P. A. ladles. Cards, mu sic and refreshments. Tuewlay June 15th Morning business session. Afternoon business session. 3 p. m. Visiting ladies will bo guests at the Omaha Field Club. 8:30 p. m. Reception and dance for all delegates and ladies given by the Hotel Fontenelle. Informal, the opportunity for all to get acquainted. Wedneaday, June 18th Morning business session. 12:30 noon Inspection of the It en Biscuit Co. 's plant, followed by a complimentary luncheon to all visit ing delegates and ladles.' Afternoon business session. 2:80 p. m. Reception for visiting; ladles at the Carter Lake Club. Mu sic, aquatic sports and refreshments. There will be a high diving contest, with entries from all over the coun try. 8 p. m. Reception to the visiting delegates and ladles by the Omaha Commercial Clnb at their clubw rooms. , Thurtitlay, June 17th ' Morning business session. 10:30 a. in. Visiting ladies and delegates will be taken to South Om aha, where the packing houses will be Inspected and a luncheon served by the Union Stock Yards Company, of which E. E. Buckingham is presi dent. Afternoon Leaving South Omaha special cars will take the ladles and delegates direct to Council Bluffs. Ia., where they will be given an op portunity to Inspect the Wllcor greenhouses (the largest In the world). Following the party will be taken to the grounds of the Council Bluffs Rowing Asuoclatlon and Fish and Game Club on Lake Manawa. where Page Morrison, secretary of Post B, Iowa Division, will serve one of his famous cattish bakes. In the evening the visitors will be given their choice of dancing, boating, etc., as guests of the Council Bluffs Row ing Association. If the laws permit, we will endeavor to pull off an old fashioned badger light. Friday, June 18th Morning business session. Afternoon business session. Evening entertainment will be. provided for. OLD I'APKIW for knle at The Herald Office. Five cents per bundle. FARE $322 MAILY BETWEEN CLEVELAND & saiBUFFALG The Great Ship fcj The larireei an 4 meet rtwUy etrwuner on any inland water of tha world. liona lur lw paaaenKara. M 'CITY OF ERIE" 3 Marwlf iceat Steam XXTt OF BUFFALO' N Bfciwtm "e e,i m a mew. w ea ai m a . w - ww tun a Blasniac aacccnmoila- CLEVELAND Dafly, May 1st to I LI Leava Cleveland i.faf.M. Leaea Buffalo a a AnivabuffaM . 30A.M, Arriea Ciaealaad UlLentnl (Standard 1 ime) ete reeding between Cleveland and Bntlalo ara good iur traaspiartaliui ao ear ateamara. Aafc jwir tir.f, aymi kit iir,w ,n y . qi Line. OOP. M. peiuiiiuuy swiorsMi seeuvnai puis: rraarx, tiiowmg uuci a baaraur anu inwrsur uc Ship "Ei.EANLHlvK" swnt on rint if nv mil to frrir pCTrtagt and anwHaif , .. na (l.e... .... I -.1 - - U 1.1. S THE CLEVELAND U BUFFALO TRANSIT CO IbeUraatl . AJaaaeh I I aeHUiiiniiatiaaMaj .. CUa.aa. Ohi jfr New Dairy I have equipped a sew dairy with Jersey and Durham Cattle and am sow prepared to supply the people of Alliance with the Finest Milk and Cream 16 Quarts of Milk for One Dollar Delivered Anywhere In the City George D. Workman I I