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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1916)
MO DAY LRING' Saturday, June 3rd and Monday, June 5th 1916 Sale Starts at 9 a. m. Saturday 50 More $3 Carpet Sweepers go at $1.00 I ii Extra Special Bargains for Dollar Days Only SCHOOL SHOES LAWN WAISTS MUSLIN UNDERWEAR LAWNS AND BATISTES Big line of school shoes to select from, Beautiful line of law n waists, plain, and Your unrestricted choice of all our Big range of Law. ns and Batistes, worth Per pair, fancy. Big assortment to select from. $1.25 and $1.50 muslin underwear for 15c a yard; 12 yards for $1.00 for $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 , ' , WOOLEN AND SILK SKIRTS PERCALES PUMPS AND LOW SHOES DRESS GINGHAMS i0ts wooen an skirts, 'in taf- 36-inch percales, worth now 15c and All of our Children's $1.25 and $1.50 - f(ta8) poplins gaboardines, serges, etc.; 18c a yard. All colors, stripes, checks, pumps and low shoes for Choice, attractive dress ginghams, all worth up tQ $12 00 fof . g yapdg qt 4 AA patterns; 12 yards for 100 $3.87 $1.00 $1.00 VOILE TISSUES TURKISH TOWELS CORSETS , SKIRTS oc i i . i , i- 36-mch beautiful imported tissues, , , , . , , , , , . . , . A . 4 large Turkish towels, worth 35c each Broken line of corsets, worth up to a lot of odd skirts, ' good materials, . Avorth 2jc l,cr yardS 1,1 ehccU, stripes, including awning stripes, all colors; lor ?1.UU $3 50'for worth up to $7.00, for 6 yards for 5 Turkish towels, worth 25c each, $1.00 .$1.00 $1.00 $1-00 8 Turkish towels .worth 18c each, $1.00 Keep your eye on our Remnant table-full of bargains. Just received shipment of mill end curtain Swisses and scrims, which you will find very cheap. MOLLRING'S The Store f 0uality 3E WAN H D far Horses Mu We will have our next inspection at The Alliance Stock Yards Friday, June 9, and Saturday, June 10 The following prices will be paid for accepted horses: Cavalry . . . Light Gunners 1 K a y Artillery $110.00 $135.00 $150 00 Mules 14-1 to 15-1, $100; 15-1 to 16-1, $140. They will take mules five to ten ears old. Try to Have Your Horses Well Halter Broke No Commission Charged Plenty of Good Pasture Can Be Had at 10c per Head a Day Write or wire at our expense for any information desired est Or Call Phone 104 Alliance, Nebraska MEMORIAL day WK1J, OBSERVED (Continued from page 1) land. Our nation rapidly grew and pros pered. African slavery in our land dates bark to 1620 when a Dutch vessel anchored In James river with a cargo of slaves. The vessel was or dered off. Afterward the British op ened up the slave trade and that same year the Puritans landed on Plymouth Kock. Thus slavery had its planting in the south. The agita tion, abolition of the north under the Love joy h and Wendell Phillips. The slave owners of the south with their cotton gin finally clashed- the south 'preached recession. Lincoln sent com tnit lees of such men as John A. Logan to plead with them in the fol lowing sentiment: Gre;ne drew his blade at Entaw, And bleed int southern feet Trod the march across the Delaware Amid the snow and sleet. AtvLlo; upon the parchment Where our natal record shines The burning page of Jefferson Bears Franklin's calmer lines. Will ye divide that record bright, Or tear those names apart. That once were planted nobly there With pledge of hand and fceart? C"n v divide with equal hands A heritage of graves, . Or rend in twain the starry flag That o'er them proudly waves? Ye should not, shall not, cannot, 'tis The Atlantic's loud decree, "l is echoed where Nevada guards The blue and tranquil sea. But all was in vain. Deadly wat inaugurated, for what. Hear the vice president of the confederacy: '"The foundations of the new government :tp laid upon the truth that slavery, the subordination of an inferior race, is the to-gio's natural and nor mal condition. In this edi fice this truth becomes the chief tone of thu corner." Kit inn on Ft. Sumpter started the war. Lincoln called out an army of 2tf7;VHMi Ciuon soldiers. You old boys in blue well remember those scenes of terror. The young man is walking arm in arm 'h his lovr, they renew their vows and lingering!)' part forever. The lather tt'oops and kiss"s the little one in the cradle, then the children and last Ins wife pud is gone forever. Son l'-'V-, home of plenty amidst heart sobs to return never. They part to meet no more. The war is over no north, south, east or west. The beys, 'blue and gray, together went across to Cuba and si ttl ;! the Wryler trou ble. These should be days of patri otic gatherings. Senator Owens of OHah'nm on April ;.'" ( st announced in the I'. S. senate that a secret treaty of mon archial rulers was made at Vagona '.tti years ago. (V. u el Thos. Jetier son and others to announce the Mon roe doctrntv. Siu'e til's limn irchi.il rulers HHP-el to t-xtiiipUtsh republic uprisings in I'. nop; and woul i keep tli"ir agents informed in foreign count rb s. They mole short 'work of Ireland. (The speaker requested the ob' soldiers to stand up. Sixteen arose to their feet.) Nearly a generation has passed since those fierce and aw ful days. Nearly all that great host, that mighty army, has passed over to the great majority you must soon march over the pontoon. Be a good soldier for Jesus and you can go up and pitch your tent on "Fame's eter nal camping ground." (The speaker picked up a small flag showing it to his hearers and hugging it in his arms.) He said our flag is on the sea and our hearts are with the flag and we demand that it be respected. e love peace, yet we will fight for it if we must. God bless the old soldiers of our country. Mrs. A. A. Layton held the atten tion of the audience for half an hou: with a well delivered and interesting speech on "The Women's Belief Corps." Her talk is too long to be re prou' iced here at this time, although it will N published in The Herald at a later date. The closing prayer was delivered by Rev. A. A. Layton, following which the procession passed to the different graves of veterans, which were decorated by the Boy Scouts. The benediction by Rev. Mclntyrc was followed by a salute from the drill squad, followed by taps. Th Catholic cemetery was then visited and the graves of veterans there wer decorated. The members of the Alliance fin department decorated the graves of deceased mem hers witn t.pprrr! t ceremonies in both cemeteries. Schill, Walter Schott, Katherino Schriener, Ola Smith. Richard Twile gar, George Vandervoort, Deleft Woods, Arthur Wright, Stanlty Wright, Madeline Zediker. Box Butte County Rural Schools j Henry Birkner, Rose' Bauers, Abra- iiani uarger, urace tarr, uoraon Curtis. Clarence Gahagan, Elton Har lis, Alice Harris, John llucke, Sybil Hutchinson, Olaa Johnson, Ada Lock. Robert Macy, Lizzie Maben, Edward Nahb, Minnie Nikont, Vera Nanon Idal Pederson, Kohoda Rowley, Jes sie Reeves, Bessie Riley, Ralph I' Smith, Pearl Trabert, George Van dervoort, Vivian Westlake. Vincent W est lake, Madeline Zediker. St. Agnes Academy Clinton Bien nan, Frances Brennan, Anna Frei ninth, Anastasia Glenn, Gertrude Hanley, Mary Hayes, Mary Hern an, Loretta Hodginson. Mary McNulty. Esther Miller. Hazel Minor, D. J. Nel son, Agnes Newberry, Frances 1'fis terer. Thomas Prichard, M;rie Reeves, Florence Vine. Hemingford Schools John Robert Addy, Adrian Clark, Jessie Elliott, Lucile Huss, I). W. Pierce, John San ford Saling, Leo. Walker, Ruth J Wildy, Glenn Wiltsey, John Walker, Margaret Uhrlg. i:':;i:iii grade closes years Wor.Si Wi lli IH E CREDIT. Tht county and city eUhth grade graduating exercises were held at the Plielan opera house oti lata Thursday afternoon, and a line program was tarried out in their honor, list of traduates which we ure i ublistiing this week. The pro-.tra .. wan as fol lows: Chorus "Woodland Echoes." Invocation Rev. Layton. Song "Yoii es of I lie Woods." K.iih Hawes, Alue Campbell, AsetKith Sciiill, Margaret Mc Guire, Vera Dunn. Je::sie Burns, Vilnia Martin, Katharine Baker. Address Mr. William Ritchie. Bridgepoi t. Violin Siiiu "Bohemian Girl" George Vandervoort. Presentation of Diplomas Supt. W. It. Pate Chorus "Daffodils Benediction Rev. M In i The list of graduates we are giving h -l ew it n : Alliance City Schools Abraham Barter, Rose ttauers, Jessie Burns, Katharine Baker, Milo lieu:i:ii.in. Litv. rine Luib-r, tior.liin Curtis, Alice Cairfditdl ,eVra Dunn, John Donovan, K iy l-.dwul'ds, Horace 'Fuller, Harold Gaiil. Berth;1. Gaiett, Si hjyi i v.... 1 an, llie;ite llui-':u. IIHmi lUuri:;. John Hitchcock, Ruth llawes. Glen Joder, Bertie Kidd. Eva Lawrence. Lvndeil Lewis, Helen Lore, Howard Lot::p.iih, William l.unn, Margaret Mauuire, Veima Martin, Victor Mar tin. Vieeii Moxou. Ileal Pederson, William Phillips. L'ssie Ke'-ves. IthoJ:: Rowley. Denr.is Ryan, Ev i Sitr.p.-iOii. Rosa Saxniers, Asor.tttu An Ideal spring Laxative A good and time-tried remedy is , Dr. Kina's New Life Pills. The lirst 'dose will move the sluggish bowels, iimulate the livep and clear the sys tem of waste and 'blood Impurities. hu owe it to yourself to clear the s)stem of body poisons, accumulated .diiriiit! the winter. Dr. King's New ) Life Pills will do it. 2 fie at your ! druggist. Adv 1 i j Fir- llnp'iM Cbtiicli ; Sunday school, 10 a. m. I Preaching services, 11 a. m. and S p. m. I Young people, p. m. Thursday mid-week service, S p m. Special Bible reading. Subject for Thursday, June 8, "How, or Who Redeems us?" All who love th study of the Bible cordially invited. A. A. LAYTON. Pastor. j ''i An' T lii . Deliver Mr. tmd Mrs. E. T. Kibble, Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Hulen and Miss Blanche 1 Kibble left early Tuesday mornint? , by an'o fr Denver, where they will ! Tcobably remain about a week, tak ing a number of side trips while there to other Colorado points. Messrs. Logan. Palmer and Gilbert have al-"o gone to Denver on bud ne collected with the Nebraska Potash Company, in which they are interested. Iom'iiIU II' (vieii M-ichine Roy B. Burns, proprietor of (!)' Keep-1'-Ne:it tailoring shop, on Wed ,,l:v 'ns'al'ed u new llol'finan S;in itary St en in Clothes Pressing ma chine to care for his rapidly increas ing business. The press is d -sio.., to n--ss Into any ki'id of garment the natural body shape. The aeppra tion of steam rentiers a thoroughly uniform finish, brings out the ci.ir raise? the nap. sets and dries the fabric, and gives the entire g;irn ei.t an appearance of newness.