The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, June 18, 1914, Image 8

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,
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BOBS
Value up to 9IA
TIIK FAMOUS
I
IN
r
rhe FAM0U
11
;
Offers
TIIK FA MOrS
200 Pairs of
Hoys' Knickerbocker
rants
Worth up to $1.00
39c
4 Great Big Clothing Bargains
Worth up to 918
For 4 Days Selling
THK FAMOU8
June 17, 18, 19, and 20
400 New Suits to Choose From. Smart, Snappy
Styles. Every Garment has Our
Absolute Guarantee
25
2ft per rent Discount
on Children' Waxhable
Suit
One-fourth OA
THK FAMOUS
Worth up to $20
20 per cent discount on all Boys' Summer Suits. Fancy Cas-
simers and Cheviots. No Serges
Worth up to $25
THK FAMOUS
TIIK FAMOUS
BIG REDUCTIONS ON SMALL WARES
BoysMex- Boys Boys 1Qp Boys 1Qp Boys 1Qp Men's BlueC 50c Silk )C Men' Porous Knit Men's Shoes. $2
icans Hats Shirts J- Waists A Drawers A Caps . Shirts OVj Wash Ties-J Underwear 33c vals., now $1.39
The FAMOUS ONE-PRICE Clothing House
Alliance's Clothing Leaders
11UCKM OF ADMIHNION
Prices of admission to the fair
grounds during the convention, as
fixed by Irwin Brothers, are as fol
lows: Afternoon at the Hare Track
General admission CO cents
Autos, per car 50 cents
Teams .' 25 cents
Horses, man on comeback. .25 cents
Grand stand ... .i 50 cents
Bleachers 25 cents
Quarter stretch, each ....25 cents
Children, general admission.
under 12 25 cents
Children, grand stand, un
der 12 25 cents
Children, bleachers, under
12 years 15 cents
Ho children allowed In the quarter
etrstch.
The afternoon performance In
cludes Irwin Brothers show and the
races. The 11200 in prises is given
by the Commercial Club.
At Cheyenne the prices of admis
sion are as follows:
General admission SL.00
CLASS GIVES
ENTERTAINMENT
Dig Crowd Attmled Program Given
by lu pi Is of St. Agnes Acad
emy Tuesday Night
The Opera HouBe was filled Tues
day evening to witness the program,
"Pontla, the Daughter of Pilate,"
presented by the expression class of
St. Agnes Academy for the benefit of
St. Joseph's hospital. The work was
excellent and showed careful train
ing on the part of the Instructors
and talent was shown by those who
took part.
The program was as follows:
Cast of Characters:
Ruth, Miriam, Jewish Girls Miss
Noll a Ttnnn. Mlmt Ardelln Fiaher.
I Cassandra, slave girl Haxel Abbott.
Pontla, daughter of Pilate Agnes
Colgan.
Roxana, slave girl Margaret Kues-
urana siana s.uu ter.
Bleachers 5.Dimonah. daughter of Herod'as
Automobile 1.00
Parking auto ,
I liriru liuftun.
100i Carina, siBter of
Automobiles enter fair grounds
at the 5th street gate. Foot pal sen
ders enter at the 4tb street :ate.
Teams enter at the 3rd street fate.
Irwin ' Brothers big show at j 3rd
and Missouri Avenue will show'' at
night. General admission will : be
CO cents. Reserved, seats will be 50
cents.
Large tract of good valley frm
Ing land Just thrown open for free
settlement, in Oregon. Over 200,
000 acres In all. Good climate, rich
soil, and does not require irrigation
to raise finest crops of grain, fruit,
and garden truck. For large map,
full Instructions and information,
and a plat of several sections of ex
ceptionally good claims, send 13.40
to John Keefe, Eugene, Oregon;
three years a U. S. surveyor and tlmr
berman. An opportunity to get
good fertile free
town and market.
28-373ito aug 15
homestead , near
Mrs. Dedinoe Edwards will take
care of children during the Stock
men convention. Charges reason
able. 310 E. Third. Phone Black
387,' or call Commercial Club.
Jg-lt-3475
Pontla Josephine
Kerns.
Tullla, daughter of Jairus Olive Ar
muth.
Tabitba, slave girl Edna Kewer.
Claudia, mother of Pontla Mae La-
nigan.
Petronilla, Jewish maiden Mary
Egan. .
Angel Edna Kewer.
Ethelinda, British slave girl Mary
Comer.
Miranda, Octavla, children of Em per
or Claudius Corinne Mollrlng
Katie Kuester.
Agrlppina, Empress of Rome Eve
lyn Kerr.
Flovla, noble Roman lady Clara
Lanlgan.
Cornelia, Roman Augur's wife Hel
en Hughes.
Girl slaves Haxel Abbott. Edna Ke
wer, Cora Lanlgan, Kathryn Ml
han.
Pamphilla, keeper of Palatine prison
Nelle Dunn.
Men slaves Kathryn Mihan, Haxel
Abbott.
Angels Edna Kewer, Helen Hughes
Clara Lanlgan, Ardelle Fisher, Lo-
retta Gillaspy, Myrle Tood.
Synopsis:
Piano Duet Haiel Abbott and Ruth
Phillips.
ACT I
Palace of Pontius Pilate in Jeru
salem. Pontla's reception room.
Time: Morning. The Nazarene is
before Pilate. "But who shall see."
Piano solo Mary E. Comer.
ACT II
Scene 1. Same as Act I. After
noon of same day. Pontla In sympa
thy with the Christians. The cruci
fixion. "Panga Lingua."
Scene 2. Same. Three days later.
"Resurrexlt." He is risen. Pontla
commanded o go to Rome.
Piano solo Evelyn err.
ACT III
In the Imperial Garden at Rome.
"Grecian Slave Dance"
Hazel Abbott, Nelle Dunn, Margaret
Kuester, Edna Kewer, Cora Lanl
gan, Mae Hlntze.
Pontla refuses to marry Nero.
"Agrlppina shall have her re
venge.
Russian Hal let, "Primrose"
Doris Barbour, Sarah O'Keefe, Ail-
een Nelson, Alice Hamilton, Katie
Kuester, Corinne Mollrlng, Marg
aret Dwyer, Catherine Buecbsen
stein, Agnes Newberry, Orleane
Smith, Dorie Manning, Helen Bur
nett.
ACT IV
Prison in Palatine palace. Three
days later. "Jerusalem." Pontla
becomes a Christian.
"Veal Creator Spiritus."
Visited Former Neighbors
Mrs. D. B. McLaughlin and daugh
ter, Lois, of Everett, Washington,
formerly of Alliance, arrived last
Friday on 42 and spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. G. W. Emery, 420
Sweetwater avenue. They left on
Monday for Akron, Colo. From there
they will go east to spend the sum
mer, returning to the coast the lat
ter part of the season. Rev. Mc
Laughlln has charge of Presbyterian
church work In Washington as pas
tor-evangelist, a position similar to
that which be occupied while in
northwestern Nebraska.
OLD HICKORY CHIPS
Most of the free advice is banded
out by people who want to get rid of
it.
That Baltimore man who rolled
three miles away has shown Huert
the successful way in which to make
a safe exit from Mexico.
Now it may be expected there will
be a rush to get new maps of Bratil
with the new river, as soon as they
can be published. The world has
been in ignorance long enough.
We are glad to learn that Mrs.
Vernon Castle is recovering from an
operation for appendicitis; now, if
she will only cut out the tango how
nice it would be.
Why not give Jack Johnson the
next Nobel peace prize? He put an
end to pugilism.
Solicitor Folk, of the Interstate
Commerce Commission is undoubted
ly from Missouri.
What do you suppose the women
would find to worry about if they
were given the right to vote?
It is hoped that the Niagara Falls
mediators will not have to submit
their hotel bills to arbitration.
How would it do to get up a Joint
debate between Henry Savage Lan-
dor and Theodore Roosevelt?
It is easier to apologize to a big
man than to a little one.
A leopard may change its spots,
but Victor Murdock will never sub
mit to caucus rule.
There might be more concord at
Niagara If all hands would drink on
ly grape juice.
One secret of success is to pretend
to be happy and prosperous when
you are neither.
If we don't soon have another war
some of the clerks in the Pension of
fice may be thrown out of work.
The Alliance Herald $1.50 year.
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OF
GARDEN COUNTY
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the office of sheriff of
Garden County, subject to the will of
the Democratic voters at the coming
primary on August 18th.
B. MEWHIRTER.
28-augl8-3680
ANNOUNCEMENT
I wish to announce that I am a
candidate for the nomination for
county superintendent of schools on
the Republican ticket at the primar
ies on August 18th. I have been
connected with the Alliance schools
for six years as eighth grade teacher.
Your support is respectfully solicit
ed.
MAME J. WHITE.
Hurry! Hurry!
and get your colts and vicious
horses booked for breaking..
My prices are right. Work
guaranteed. References if
desired.
N. S. SNYDER
' Angora, Nebraska
1
PLAYI
I
the
F you grownup men and women will look back a few years you
will recall that you used to like to play.
Plav is the thing that develops action in children. It trains
their muscles to do the work that makes them useful as men and
women.
In the same way it trains their minds to be alert and to "be on
move" every minute.
So boys and girls must have their play and lots of it.
The question then is, HOW will they play?
In the cleanest kind of a way or you won't see good results.
The Children's Chautauqua is teaching boys and girls the right
kind of play. It is introducing in each Chautauqua town an interest
in equipped playgrounds and is teaching supervised play to thou
sands of boys and girls.
If you have a boy or girl, get them into this Children's Chautau
qua and see them grow!
THE CHILDREN'S CHAUTAUQUA
Teaches Them Hotu.