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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1914)
PERU NORMAL NOTES (III HernM Corespondent.) Peru. Nebr.. April G.TI.e dram atic club of the Pom Nornml gave their annual piny Snturdny evening. ' The 1,'on rivI the Mimibp" w.ie tre ftcnted under (be clir'tl.i of 'iby !age Ferguson. Ail who nit. "'il voted tli pImv v grat Swires Pr. John Kennedy of Omaba, a well-known reformer, spoke In th chapel Monday evening on "Eq'ial Suffrage." The Normal band furn ished the muair. At chapel on Wednesday morning Prof. Hoyl gave a very Interesting 1'Hlure on "Matter and Hnergy." k The southeast district teachers' Association waa held in Lincoln April 2d to 4th. The association has mK In Beatrice every year for the paat len years until this year . Several members of the Normal (acuity attended. ships are strengthened and many new ones formed, so that the teach era look forward each year with an ticipation to the next asoclatlou. COTTONWOOD VALLEY NEWS (Ity Cottonwood Valley Kteve.) Cottonwood Valley, April 6. Tell your troubles to the assesor. Krankte Ramsdalo and Tony (111 shannon drove Into town Sunday. U. II. llagaman and family were calling at Joe Carey's Sunday. Miss Nellie Hunt was visiting In the valley Saturday and Sunday. Miss Dollle llagaman was over at the ranch of her parents Sunday. Otto llagaman Is moving to his new place that he bought last fall of Lester. He commences right by set ting out a lot of trees. Frank Palmer was up to Terry Ma Hey 's one day this week. Joe Coker and sister LIzkIp were calling at the Mailey ranch one day , Prof. Jean has beeu quite ill with a severe case of Uertmtn measles but. this week. ' 1? convalescent at present. . ' Mr. Ueeder Is now a full fledged Ellis Frye, recently elected prln- homesteader, clpal of the Dunbar high school for j Tommy Gilshannon and Ramsdale ext year, has been sufferiag with were doing some carpenter work for the mumps. , . Auntie Mailey one day this week. The state examining board was in Wiiley Schorlock la proving his Peru Monday and Tuesday checking faith in the country by the way he is tip graduates for graduation. tearing up the earth. Here is hoping Several of the short oourse people that he will raise a big crop, are leaving to look after the spring Frank Ramsdale was hauling seed work on the farm. potatoes from Fred Cun field's the Desjs Rouse addressed the teach-'other day. He aims to plant about era at Fullerton Thursday evening. Prof, and Mrs. Hull returned on Tuesday night from where they hud gone 20 acres of spuds this spring. P. S. Mailey was attending the as- Deaver City Honors' meeting last Friday. He re te celebrate ports not much change from last the COth anniversary of the marriage of Mrs, Hull's father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Merwln. The bnsebhll schedule for the com ing season Is as follows: Kearney at Peru, April 23. Cotner at Peru, April 2D. Bellevue at Peru, May G. Doane at Peru, May 22. Wesleyan at Peru, May 27. Peru at Ilellevue. May 11. Peru at Kearney. May 12. Poru at Doane, May IS. Pern nt Wesleyan, May 14. .Miss Tlllle Wright, class of 1 9 J :t . year. Who was It that said we would be taxed to death this year for that bandRome court bouse? Oh, what a hollow sound! Lyle Coker fell from a horse one day this week and got shook up a little, but us far as can be learned It . w as not serious. I Mr. Kumsdale wus in the valley Friday after a load of hay. Fred Robbing la hauling a stuck ,of hay from P. S. Mailey 's ut present. Look out, girls, Fred Is going to f have a fine Ford car. Our honorable sheriff, Cal Cox, teacher of domestic science at Paw- was among us one day this week. It nee City visited In Peru during the la suposed that he was looking for week. , . . i votes. Alright, Cul, we will be at For the (Inst time In Us history, uur 0Ht,t- Peru Normal has a track tea ui. Coach Johnson ant'cipatea great re sults from the tenia. CHAOROii NOTES . Mrs. Ethel McClennan of Donner, was visiting at her parents' ranch ;one day this week. She is a daught ! ix of (J. 11. llagaman. I Auntie Mailey was calling at (1. II. ! Huguman's Friday. 1 V y V Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y f Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y f Y Y Y V z z z Our Special $37.50 Team Harness URIOLKS. Seven one-eighth inch short checks with riiijj, nose band sewed in. Concord blindsr round winker braces, I inch harness leather spotted fronts, short flat checks. UK. EAST STRAPS. I J inch with snaps and slide traces. inch double and stitched triangular cocknyts. llREKCHlNG FOLDKl). 1 and one-fourth inch layer, i inch breeching tus, 1 and one-eihtb inch back straps, I inch double hitch straps, i inch single side straps. inch, new market straps. Uellv bands foll ed, i and one-fourth inch. LINKS anil one-eighth inch, 20 fee t, buckles and billets with snaps. MARTINGALES. 1 Vi inch with seven-eighth inch collar straps. HAINES No. 5 Concord Holt, with spread straps, and rings, ha me tugs 1 inch, box loops, champion buckles, 1 and one-fourth inch belly band billets. Hitch Reins. NEWBERRY HARDWARE COMPANY (Dy Herald Correspondent ) 1 Tin: enters 1 1 They greaae the ciriun waKona ' tiow, and oxerclso the uted horwes. Chudron, "Nebr.. April 6. A num ber of teachers, who came, up Thurs day mornin? that they might be present at the declamatory content Thursday evening, visited different rluaaia ut the Nnrimil dlirlnir the day. The teacher, from Gordon hoor the own and only show will sot and curry down the sacred C'v--und this a harbinner of courae Is. In training are the acrobats, thoao dauntless ueck-and-iihouldr riakers; the clowns inveHt In steeple hats, and sacrifice their winter whiskers. Full were here visiting. Mtse Ktully Grewe, science teacher in the high ftchool, one of our graduates with a year of post work, was here with them. We are tlad to state that Miss Grewe hoard to rental The game of baseball between the "evr Xt btU8,1' old lhnt forth from its winter quarters, and we ahull to the big tent go, and take our wives and aunts and daughters. I've lived on earth a hundred years, and niOBt things weary me and bore has been selected by her me' but verV llme the 8how BPP6ft" ualn at Gordon. Ia KUd Ben8tttlon traVela 'er nie ru Crawford team and the Normal last Friday was quite one-sided. The Crawford team comprised men from their itigh school with the addition of a battery from alumni members. The work of the latter waa good, and they succeeded In holding down our men to the score of 13 to 1, although as a team, the Normals outclassed their opponents. Some good batting was done for Chadron by Coach Dee ler, Mote, Graven and Coffee. Ilat terles: Mclntyre, Weymouth; Craw ford, Peterson, Balangee. Umpire, Wilson. The teachers and students of the Normal asisted in making the North west Nebraska Teachers' Association which met at Chadron, the success it was. The Declamatory contest on Thursday evening was the opening eight of the Association, and three of the Normal teachers acted as judges of the contest. One of the attractive features of the meetings was the excellent music furnished by Miss Copil:ind and Miss Swedberg, (he glee clubs and quartets. Friday evening the musical numbers were tarnished by the joint glee clubs and the men's quartet; Saturday evening by the ladles' glee club and the dou ble quartet. Saturday afternoon af ter the session, the out-of-town teachers visited the rooms of the sUSerent members of the faculty Who were present to show them a fcont. This afforded a good oportun- tty for the teachers to become better Mqualnted with one another. Satur Aay forenoon was spent In visiting jodu- of Chadron's business Instltu . tkms: the electric light riant, laun 4ry, telephone exchange, loor mill, rsJlroad fthops, etc. Three of onr fac Ity served on the comlttee In charge . tad the city teachers acted us guides. The teachers reported baring a de lightful Ums whlls la Chadron. Ia gatherings of this kind, old friend I un moved can see the circus, with char iots of red and gold, and flimflam gents who deftly work us. I like to watch the Hon track around his lair in futile ruges, to see the camel and the yak, the bughouse monkeys In their cages. I like to see the hippo swim like mermaid, in the dirty water, then turn a fond admir ing glim upon the warthog and the otter. Without the circus genial spring would be n tame and plotless story; so come, oh circuses, and bring red lemonade and peanuts hoary. WAl.T MASON AUK MAKTIN Some feiiers think it's all right t have ever-thlng la a wife's came bat th' franchise. It's wonderful what a run there Is oa worry whoa yoa coa stder that It never helped anything. Wm. Hill has returned from Flor ida where he has spent snost of th winter. He Is looking halo and hearty. . ( noammRtmmm.' Alliance Dress Cutting School We are prepared to teach dress cutting and dressmaking and would be pleased to have you call and investigate our method of instruction and sys tem. We cut from actual measur ments which Insures a perfect fit. You cannot afford to spend valuable time and cloth trying to use inferior pat terns. Trial Lesson Free Teachers Wanted Position Given When Com- petent. Penton & Martin Over Hamilton's Grocery Fjttiiiiiimiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimi I3C DC E3E 3C mo THE FIFTH Cleaning Dyeing and Repairing The points of our business we fea ture are cleaning, dyeing and repair ing. We also do cutting over to meet the requirements of the prevall- styles of the season. We take orders for women's and men s made-to-measure domes, iou will appreciate this feature of our establishment when you have on one of our suits and note th little indi vidual nicltles that you hnd only in clothes tailored to your measure. All work called for and delivered. The Alliance Cleaning Works Mrs. Zehrung, Proprietress Keo the fifth attained its distinction by bein$ a bettor built, cat- than most makers think necessary. Care and caution are carrunl to extreme.. Materials are bought under Kpecifications, determined by twenty years of experience. The steel is all made to formula. The gears ar(. tested in a crushing ma chine to stand 75,000 pounds per tooth. The fcprinps are tested in a machine which subjects them to thousands of tendings. Each driving part must stand the tests of 50 per cent overcapacity, builder fixes this as a margin of safety in the cars he makes. Tl ie Keo the Fifth, 1914 model is an honest and enduring car. This honesty "and endurance is most apparent in the hidden parts in the steel, the bear ing, the gears and the forging, 190 drop forgings are used in the construc tion of Reathe Fifth. The accessibility of the various parts of the engine is a feature of Heo the Fifth, that is worthy of consderaton. Ths feature is one that will save hours of time in making engine adjustments, A centrifugal pump gives a positive circulation and insures proper cool ing. The brakes of Keo the Ffth are extra efficient for safety's sake. They are the double acting, wrapping type. Both are operated by foot pedals so there are no brake levers in the wa yof the driver. Keo the Fifth is electrically lighted throughout. The design of the body is in accord with the lat wt mod It is low-hung and racy. It has the gondola back. - The upholstering ia deep and soft. You will not find a handsomer car than the 1914 Jfco the Fifth. Ueo the Fifth, five passenger touring car, fii'ly equipped in every par ticular, will be sold at $1250 f. o. b. Alliance, a reduction of $220 on last year's price. Phone 118 for demonstration. Initialed Quididatee The I. O. O. F. Encampment held v.. nuilm IT ft Am Mrttnlnr. at. which Grand Master Johns of Orand V Island was present. Two candidates ; were initiated. time was Lad THE BRITT GARAGE ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA 3I3C rSS !j a Want Ad In the Herald Will Sell It t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y T Y Y Y Y v 0