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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1913)
Save $1.00 to $1.50 on each ton of Colorado Lump COAL Coal prices begin going up June 1st and increase 25c per ton each month until winter. I have sev eral carloads now on the road, ordered for the ben efit of my customers, that I can sell during June at May prices. Lay in your next winter's supply now PHONE 155 E L Gregg & Son Close of Successful Year's School Work RODQERS THROWS LAING At a meeting of the commercial club and firemen recently A. I). Rod ger and R. G. Lain became Invol ved in an argument an towhlch real ly was the best man ami in a spirit of fun, they decided that a wrt Mtig match was the best way to set tle it. K. G. claims to be a wrest ler but A. D. "put one over" on him. Aa E. G. aays, "I had select ed a hole in the mat in which to drop A. D. but he caught me nap ping and propped me there." The boys had a lot of fun out of the deal and A. D. will how have his hands full accepting or refusing bouts with wouldrbe champions. LOANS $'imi,000 to loan on improved farm land, also on iNitented Kinkaitls. ('all or writ. E. T. K I MULE. Advt 23 4t-2148 Some unusual difficulties have been encountered recently in the school Work of Alliance and Ilox Butte coun ty, but the work of the school year Just closed has been satisfactory on the whole and closes much better i than ould be reasonably expected' under similar circumstances. Alliance City School. There were twenty-three High school graduates this year. Follow In is a list of their names : Merritt i Chaffee, Milton Keegan, Claude Ren nau, Fred Hweeney, Lloyd Tully, ! Richard Young, Leora Hanks, Helen ! Heeson, Hazel Hennett. Kunice Ca lame, Devona Dickinson, Ethel Gra-1 ham, Madge Graham, Leone Mallery, Ruth Montgomery. Mabel Mosher, i Theresa O'Donnell, Madge Phillips. Maybelle I'llkington, Hessle Reld, Lulu Sturgeon. Naomi Taylor, Elvira Williams. The following named thirty-six boys and girls received their Etgth grade diplomas: Alice Allen, Florence Atz, Dorothy Hicknell. James Boyer, How ard Bennett, Grace Carlson, Gladys Dye, Marvin Dickinson, Herbert IMctlien, Hugh Davenport, Dewiy Donovan, Matilda Frankle, Mable Grassman, Anna Gutberlet, Eleanor Harris, hydla Hunzlcker, Delia Hol sten, Bessie Hamilton, Vernon Ham ilton, Jennie Haney, Neva Howe, Eva Ozmun, J. D. Pierce, Helen Rice, Edgar Safford, Otto Snyder. Hazel Stuckey, Philip Thomas, Edith Van-1 dcrwark, Trnssle Vandervoort, Vls na Watteyne. Rnlph Watteyiie, Nina i Whaley, John Wright Aubrey Young, Vera Jeffers. Others who would have graduated from the eighth grade had It not been for school being clo sed a few weeks before the close of the school year. Some of these will probably make up the studies in which they were deficient and re ceive their diplomas at the opening of school next fall. The following students were nei ther absent nor tardy during the school year 1912-13. High School: Jennie Blain, Marian Mote, Mildred Zurn. Eltlng Bennett, James Graham, Ralph Johnson, Char les Spacht, Estelle Hughes, Alforetta I .anion. Mary Patterson, Ruth Stur geon. Eighth Grade: Otto Snyder, Jay Boyer, Marvin Dickinson, Ralph Wat teyne. Seventh Grade: John Bauer, Beu lah Reddish, Wilma Mote, Katie Graham. Sixth Grade: iiena Preiss, LaVau ghn Brown, Edward Curtis, Sam Gra ham. Fifth Grade. Lyndall Lewis, Ruth Hawes, Goldle Lelth, Ray Edwards. Fourth Grade: Francis Whaley, Clara Garett. William WilliamB. Third Grade: Dorothy Hampton, Lee Strong. Second Grade: Frank Campbell. First Grade: Lilla Graham. The following students have been neither absent nor tardy for the number of years Indicated: High S(hool: Clarence Boon, 2; Johnny Phillips. Ralph Smith. Ouy Smith, Donald Graham, Mae Brandt, Helen Hewett. Lottie Owen, and Ju lia Frankle, all 2 years; Marian Ore be, Florence Whaley. 3 years; Edna Bowman, Blrdene Woods, and Mattle Workman, 4; Harvey Worley, Fred Sweeney, 5; Madge Phillips, 3; May Nation, i years. Seventh Grade: Homer Barnes, 3; Esther Nation, 6. Sixth Grade: Marie Rathburn. 2; Chloe Richards, 2; Grace Spacht, 2. Third Grade: Lee Strong, 2. County Eighth Grade Graduates Following la a list of those who I passed the eighth grade examination i given by the county superintendent. ! Following each name Is given in par-: enthFsis the number of the district in which the pupil resides: Katie Fitz gerald (,14, Vera Albro (34), Dora Coker (1), Donna Hagaman (16), Da vid Purlnton (38). Lydia Hunzlcker (Sheridan county), Eleanor Harris (2), Lena Annen (47), Gertrude Del sing (18), Helen Huss (18), Veroni ca Kennedy (18), Inls Klnion (18), Ira Lotspeich (18), Nola Elsea (7!). Delia Ball (28). Rose Annen (47). District No. 18 is ..the Hemingford school. Districts Nob. 47, 79 and 28 are near Hemingford. Lydia Hunzick er of Sheridan county has been at-1 tending svhool at Alliance but took the county examination In order to; secure proper credit to admit her to High school privileges next year. St. Agnes Academy High school graduates: Claire Ar- muth, Mary Dunn, Marion Karpf, Ruth Morris. Business course graduates: Hazel Cramer, Ethel Catron. Nell Shrews bury, Florena Tilson. Fighth grade graduates: Frank Bue chsenstein, Rose Carlson. Regina Cramer, Helen Fischer, Thelma Fitz patrii'k, Ella Hampton. Frank Harris. Marie Hon, Rose Hublitz, Cora Lan nlgan, Raymond McNulty, Samuel ! Ross, Mary Ryan, Minnie Ryan, Edith Samuel, Leo Vaughn, Earl , Wright Exchange of Compliments J. W. Thomas, editor of the Alli ance Herald, is visiting with Hyannls friends today and spreading informa tion regarding the big cattle sale to be held at the stock yards in Alli ance next Monday, the 26th. an ad vertisement of which appears In t Hi issue of The Tribune. Mr. Thomas is a wide-awake publisher and is mak ing The Herald a first-class news paper. Grant County Tribune, May 22nd. It doesn't require a stretch of ima gination or conscience to reciprocate Editor Bassett's compliments. In pro portion to his years and he has ac cumulated quite a number "of them now there is probably not another man In Nebraska, and we doubt if in any other state, who has had as much experience In newspaper wprk as Chas. K. Bassett. He began his career as a newspaper editor and a publisher when a boy In his 'teens. He haB passed the naff-century mark in the journey of life and Is still in the business and has made good at It. It was pleasure to the Herald Me a it! Get Wise! Suppose some one offered to give you $10,000 00 in cash the day you completed an I. S. C. course. You would start to work right away, wouldn't you? But just think, the Course is really worth more than $10,000.00 in cash, for $10,000.00 in cash invested would bring you at 6 per cent interest only a net return of $600 a year, while statistics made up from many thousands of cases show that the average technically-trained man earns $950.00 a year" more than the average man without Technical Training. For full information concerning any position write the International Correspondence Schools, Scranton, Pa, or call upon their representative, B. L. Craig, at Alliance Hotel, from the 15th to 20th of each month tonsil anon tree i editor when In Hyannls to be shown thru the Tribune plant and to learn of the editor's prosperity. DENNIS LANDRIGAN IN TOWN "Denny" Landrigan came up from Seneca on 4iJ last Saturday on busi ness and for an over-Sunday visit with friends. He was looking hale and hearty and reported to The Her ald that everything Is lovely and bus iness good at Seneca, where he and Mrs. Landrigan are running a rail road boarding house. CAME A WEEK TOO SOON As readers of The Herald are a ware, the Alliance Junior Normal for this year was first announced in neighboring papers to begin June 2. This caused at least one person to come a week ahead of time. Miss Mary Cooley of Hecla, Hooker coun ty, arrived last Monday, not knowing till she reached Alliance that the op ening date for the Junior Normal had been changed from the second to the ninth of June. She is stopping this week with Mrs. W. H. Zehrung. Complete list of Studebaker Cars "SIX" Touring Car . H630 Roadster . . $1550 Limousine . . $2500 "35" Touring Car . . 1290 Sedun Type . . $2050 Coupe . . $150 "30" Touring Oar . $1100 "25" Touring Car . . J 883 "20" Roadster . $835 Delivery Car . . $ mOO All prices for cars fully equipped f. o. b. Detroit 1 A CARLOAD of these sturdy, reliable and luxurious, low-priced cars has just arrived. Give us the op portunity to show them to you today. You get more for your money in the STUDEBAKER than in any other car. Note the specifications given herewith. See Our Garage Our Garage is the best equipped in western Ne braska. Special attention given to repair work which is done by rirst-class competent repair men. No matter what kind of a car you have we can repair it. We store, ship and care for automobiles. We do a general auto livery business phone 318. them on our floors. They are going fast. Let us demonstrate. Stubebaker "25" $885 B H hi woBl fifes, Five-passenger, four cylinders, long stroke, il 1-2 inch bore x 5-inch stroke, inch wheelbase. 30x3 12 inch GOODRICH TIKES, demountable rims. Acetylene siaricr. oiuueuatter Jiuy curtains, electric Horn. t'rest U-Uite tanK. silK mohair top. Extra rim. Ventilating windshield. Seedometer. Robe rail. Tire holders. Full set of tools. Tire repair kit. Tool box. Full elliptic spring-. 102-gas Studebaker "35" $1290 Four cylinders, 4 14 inch bore x 5 inch stroke, 110 inch wheelhase. Six passenger body. J4x4 inch GOODRICH TIRES. Luxurious upholstery. Studebaker .1 iffy curtains. Electric horn. Electric lights. Electric self-starter. Wide tool box. Crowned fenders. Silk mohair top. Clear vision windshield. Speedometer. Extra rim. Three quarter elliptic springs. Tire holders. .Full set of tools. Detachable, demountable rims Phone 318 L0WRY & HENRY, Dealers Alliance, Nebr.