JACK MILLER
Auctioneer
f
Live Stock and Farm Sales
' a Specialty.
Write Me for Terms
and Dates.
Best of References.
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
Graduating?
Then See Oar Line of
COMMENCEMENT
Panels and Folders
New and Classy Shapes and Styles
SOMETHING DIFFERENT
Prices and Quality that Please
S liu ler Studio
Over Mollring's
Com; uAvovfx 'vvou owwj
jLuuaau and 'itMrvu,.
O 8 U 16
Tinner
METAL WORK
II raxing
We do all kinds of tinning, repair
ing and metal work. Radiators
and aluminum crank cases a spec
ialty. W. E. IIAGAN
The Tinner
With Rheln-Rousey Co.
Phones: 98 Res., 695
We Want You
to keep in mind the
fact that in addition to
printing this news
paper ve do job vork
of any kind. When
in need of anything
in this line be sure
To See Us
a i4
m
Sfi V jTI r.s
-r.;ti. c In kmiihiih city, i mhw
M M4i-i .--m nil., illt.-.i 1 1 . .i-.. t . .
fa"! 'IIM' 111 V.I I i' . !. I I .::
K-'fif. ll.iJ hllieil tumble I lie
knmtt'il vi ins, luiin, -m.i : ,-
mint. ui-akm-Ks nml oilier
itiotoma uiilrkly liHtt.pfar.'
V.' I inr llliixl r; i l.'tl book
I"Vithout the Knife" anil full purlicu
lai free, strnleU. Call or address
g!r?PVwlittCTRED
M fc..isCiljr. Mo
lTtlkauJ.uLOTaewlwkUa
HVuicaw llloni Uff Sm.
KNOWLEDGE THAT PAYS
Knowing that you are insured
in the
LINCOLN ACCIDKNT IN
SURANCE COMPANY
makes your recovery from sick
ness ami accident more pleasant
GUY LOCKWOOD
Representative for western Ne
braska. All claims settled per
sonally and promptly
LEG SORES tO ULCERS
Kino ! la Kuh Oltr. I htm aoosfv
luiiy I rvuttHl tli.aM.nu of rumor cl, roaio
I n. lwwalli-.il iucurnbl I LO fcOKfca
Mil
td niMtrn method I nor
pi Ui wrn,. llbout knlrnorpala.
UI IIM a DOOK- UJLK. aMtlML.
IPAYWHEWCUHEUlCl
Dr. H. J. WHITTIER, lXJL1$r
TRAVELING LidHARY
ECONOMICS
These Books Loaned to Box Butte Farmers Club for Period of Six
Months by Nebraska Public Library Commossion.
Free to All.
A recent addition to the county
agent's office in Alliance Is a travel
ing library on Agriculture and Home
Economics.
These books will remain in the
possession of the Farmers' Associa
tion for a period of six months and
are furnished by the Nebraska Pub
lic Library Commission. They are
books of which all have been recom
mended most highly by the bead of
the different departments. These
books will be let out free for a period
of two weeks, after which a renewal
for an additional two weeks is pos
sible. A fine of one cent per day for
each book kept over time Is charged
so the books will not be kept too
long at one place.
Those who cannot call personally
for the books should write and the
books will be forwarded at no ex
pense to the borrowers.
Following are the books that may
be borrowed:
Agricultural Hooks
"Plant Breeding," Bally.
"Principles of Rural Economics,"
Carver.
"Productive Vegetable Garden
ing," Corbett.
"Swine in America," Coburn.
"Agricultural Engineering," Dav
idson. Musical Column
Edited by Ralph It. Uniacke,
Violinist with the Alliance
(School of Music
.ttttttf
Last week we found that from cor
ner to corner of the universe exists
the vibrant ether, filling the universe
to the brim, for there is no such
thing as emptiness; and this ether Is
the medium of all the great physical
forces of which we have knowledge.
All the tangible substances known as
matter are composed of the ether un
der varying conditions of vibration
from the elements called light, heat,
electricity , to the lowest jelly-like
form of vegetation and animal life;
and from these to man's own body.
Now let us turn to man himself.
Frank Channlng Haddock says: "Hu
man life is grounded in physiology.
Physiology is the basement of psy
chology that Is, material facts that
we know underlie mental facts that
are manifested." Our logical se
quence Is that the brain of man is
fundamentally composed of the eth
er. The physical life of man is con
trolled by the brain, for our lives are
run primarily by our five senses, and
It is within the brain that the five
senses dwell. For example sight
is but the sensation or vibration of
light Bent along the optic nerves to
the optic brain cells and there the
agitation of the brain cells are in
terpreted by the mind and the self
becomes conscious of seeing a defi
nite object. The same holds good
with sound in which the self per
ceives the sound of a bell or whistle;
and likewise the rest of our senses
are lodged in the brain and awaken
ed by sensation or vibration sent
along their respective nerve lines and
Interpreted by the mind as specific
entities. Here is a wonderful
thing etherlc vibrations producing
light cross the path of etheric formed
optic nerves and cause vibrations to
be sent to the brain, composed of the
ether, and there the real self of man
is made conscious of lipht. Or eth
erlc vibrations producing sound cross
the path of etheric auditory nerves
and cause vibrations to be sent to
the etheric brain, and the self of
man is made conscious f sound.
With the eld Hebrew PropVt we
may say, "Truly, we are wonderfully
and fearfully .ade." How close to
the Pniverse ate we? May we not
.iy " .Ve are the Universe?" Yes,
we uiny say this for as Haddock says
further. "Every physiological move
ment induces etheric vibrations with
i the ho ly and beyond. Every emo
. ion. every intellection, vibrates the
ether of which the brain and nervous
s em are composed, and more or
less beyond the body." And this Is
ot all for l.'t uh Consider what is
culled personal atmosphere. The vi
brations flowing from a person un
ler certain conditions of body, mind,
vill. reason, emotion, ami the moral
onscinusness produce this personal
i nio'phere, which, when it comes
into contact with other personalities
and harmonizes, produces a degree
of magnetism. Thus we may con-
. fidently say that we are and are of
: the universe, for the universe is the
j ether and there is no thing that is
.not a manifestation of the vibrant
' ether. What God Is I dare not say
but we must believe that He is intel
ligence and self-conscious, and If He
be the ether should we not be satis
fied, for we say that God is Spirit,
and who has seen Spirit?
But what has all this to do with
,' music, someone may object. Every
thing. In the ether is life, and what
was the cause of the different mani
festations of life. The ether in mo
tion, for vibration is motion. Here,
now, is what I consider the primary
principle of music "motion." Mu
sic without motion would be but one
tone struck and not again during
that piece; for if the same tone were
to be struck two or more times, then
there would be a forward movement,
though only a monotone. Music Is a
forward movement from tone to
tone, whether to the same tone or to
different tones. And thus music de
rives its primary principle from all
life, namely, motion. But wait a
moment what is this motion? Hap
hatard. Indefinite and chaotic? No.
not in music. It Is ordered, system
atized Into what la called Rythm. And
rythm is the most Instinctive element
that we posseea to regard to the re
(jn HOME
AND AGRICULTURE
"Dairy Cattle." Eckles.
"Farm Buildings," Breders Ga
tette. "Judging Livestock." Gay.
"Manual of Weeds," Georgia.
"Constructive Rural Sociology,"
Gillette.
"Feeds and Feeding," Henry.
"Cereals In America," Hunt.
"Soils," Lyon.
"Corn Crops," Montgomery.
"Injurious Insects." O'Kane.
"Forage riants," Piper.
"Co-operation In Agriculture,"
Powell.
"Productive Orcharding," Sears.
"Farm Manures." Thorne.
"Modern Methods of Testing
Milk." Van Slyke.
"Types and Market-Classes of Live
Stock," Vaughan.
"Farm Management." Warren.
"Alfalfa Farming," Wing.
Home Economic Hooka
"Successful Homes," Coleman.
"Nutrition and Diet," Conley.
"Shelter and Clothing," Kinne.
"Personal Hygiene," "LeBosquet.
"Home Economics," Parloa.
"Better Babies," Richardson.
"Lessons in Cooking," Robinson.
"How to Take Care of the Baby,"
Tweddell.
currence of things. And now some
one might ask, "How does rythm
stand In relation to life?" Well, can
It be supposed that life Is made up
of indefinite, chaotic vibrations of
the ether? I do not believe bo, for
it would seem that the chaotic vibra
tions were the conditions of the eth
er long before the Spirit of God mov
ed and He said: "Let us create a
world," and caused the ether to vi
brate purposefully, definitely, and
rythmically according to His will,
and thus creating life. Consider the
rythmical return of the seasons; the
rythmical changes of the moon; the
rythmical ebb and flow of the sea,
and countless other things. No, the
primary principle of music rythm
derives Its source from all life;
and this principle we shall take up
more specifically In regard to music
next week.
I hope no one reading this article
will lay It aside without reading it
once more, for the birth of music
came gradually out of the darkness
of human intelligence. If I have
made this article Interesting and can
make the succeeding articles equally
as interesting I shall be satisfied.
There Is more Catarrh In this sec
tion of the country than all other
diseases put together, and for years
it was supposed to be incurable. Doc
tors prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with lo
cal treatment, pronounced it Incura
ble. Catarrh is a local disease, great
ly Influenced by constitutional condi
tions and therefore requires consti
tutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a constitu
tional remedy, is taken Internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Muc
ous Surfaces of the System. One
Hundred dollars reward is offered
for any case that Hall's Catarrh Cure
fails to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials. F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Hall's Family Pills for constipa
tion. Adv May
Why You Sneeze
There is more than one cause for
sneezing, and persons may differ in
their susceptibility to them," says a
specialist in diseases of the nose and
throat .
"A bright light will cause some
persons to sneeze, the pollen of cer
tain plants will affect others, and
most people ar likely to sneeze in
the presence of dust. Such sneezing
is due to superficial Irritation.
"The sneeze caused by the effect
of cold is different. It is an attempt
of nature to cure you. She makes
you sneeze for the same reason that
she makes you shiver to generate
heat for warming the blood and pre
venting you from taking more cold
to help to relieve the cold you have.
"The sneezing from cold is not an
act of the nose alone, this being
merely the part of the body where It
explodes. It Is an act of the entire
body, during which every muscle
gives i.ump, The body Is affected
by a spasmodic effort to warm the
entire system and throw off cold."
A Hyinhol of Ifealt',1 i
' The Pythagorians of Ancient
'Greece ate simple food, practiced
i temperance and purity. As a badge
' they used the five pointed star which
they regarded as a symbol of health.
A red five pointed star appears on -each
package of Chamberlain's Tab-'
letB. and still fulfils Us ancient mis
sion as a symbol of health. If you
are troubled with indigestion, bili-
i ousness or constipation, get a pack
age of these tableta from your d rue
gist. You will be surprised at thej
.quick relief which they afford. ()!- j
'talnable everywhere.
Adv May
YKGKTAItl.K COOK FRY v
Vegetables are wholesome and
should be served i.ore liberally than!
they are on most tables. More vege-!
tables and fruit, and less meat. Is a
healthy way of planning meals. Here!
are some very tasty vegetable rec
ipes: j
TumipH au Gratlu j
Pare and dice a good-sized tur
nip. Cook until tender in boiling
salted water and drain. To one pint
of the cooked turnips .allow one cup
cream sauce. Mix well together,
adding one teaspoon each of minced
onion and choped parsley. Reason '
with aalt and pepper. Turn Into a
buttered baking dish, cover with one'
cup fine bread crumbs, dot with bits i
of butter and bake In a hot oven un
til the crumbs are browned.
Creamy M allied Turnip
Pare and wash one good-sized tur
nip. Cut In slices and cook In boil
ing salted water until tender. Drain
and add one large hot boiled potato,
one tablespoon each of butter and
cream, and salt and pepper to taste.
Mash fine and heap In a hot dish.
Serve at once.
Turnip Nut Ioaf
To one cup of cooked mashed tur
nips, add one-third cup chopped wal
nuts, one and a quarter cups fine
bread crumbs, two well-beaten eggs,
the Juice of a large onion, one table
spoon each of butter, chopped celery,
chopped green pepper or parsley,
half level teaspoon salt and a dash of
pepper. Mix well, form Into a loaf
and bake In a well-buttered pan in a
hot oven half an hour. Serve hot
with tomato sauce.
IWtked Vegetables
To one cup each of coked diced po
tatoes and coked diced carrots, add
half cup coked sliced onions. Rub
one tablespoon flour smooth with one
tablespoon butter. Add half cup
milk and cook until thick and
smooth. Then add the vegetables,
Bait and pepper to season, and mix
well. Turn nlto a buttered baking
dish, sprinkle with half cup fine
bread crumbs, and dot with bits of
butter. Bake in a hot oven until
the crumbs are browned.
Skinner's Macaroni Products, mad
In Nebraska. Ask your grocer. Adv
Dangers of Draft
Drafts feel best when we are hot
and perspiring, just when they are
most dangerous and the result Is
Neuralgia, Stiff Neck, Sore Muscles,
or sometimes an attack of Rheuma
tism. In such cases apply Sloan's
Liniment. It stimulates circulation
to the sore and painful part. The
blood flows freely and in a short
time the stiffness and pain leaves.
Those suffering from Neuralgia or
Neuralgic Headache will find one or
two applications of Sloan's Liniment
will give grateful relief. The agon
izing pain gives way to a tingling sen
sation of comfort and warmth and
quiet rest and sleep Is possible. Good
for Neuritis, too. Price 25c, at your
druggist.
Adv 1
If you want to build a home WOO W
C. McCorkle and get the money.
mm mm lEi
DRIHK - HOT WATER
Open sluices of system each morning
wash away the poisonous, stagnant
matter, says authority
A glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of
limestone phosphate in it, drank each
morning before breakfast, keeps
us looking and feeling fit.
Life is not. merely to live, lut
to live well, eat well, tligest well,
work well, sleep well, look well.
What a glorious condition to
attain, and yet how very easy it, is
if one will only adopt the morning
inside bath.
Folks who are accustomed to
feel dull and heavy when they
arise, splitting headache, stuffy
from a cold, foul tongue, nasty
breath, acid stomach, can, instead,
feel as fresh as a daisy by open
ing the sluices of the system each
morning and Hushing out the
whole of the internal poisonous
stagnant matter.
Kveryoiie, whether ailing, sick
or well, should, each morning,
before breakfast, drink a glass
of real hot water with a teaspoon
ful of limestone phosphate in it
to wash from the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels the previous
day's indigestible waste, sour
bile and poisonous toxins; thus
cleansing, sweetening and puri
io IS FINE FOR
KIDNEYS. QUIT MEAT
Plush the Kidney at ones whan Back
hurt or Bladder bothart Meat
forma nrio acid.
No man or woman who eats meat rrgu
ulr can hiaka a mistake by flushing
c kidneys occasionally,;, snys a well--wn
authority. Meat forms urlo acid
eli clogs the kidney pores so thoy
"lalily filter or strain only part of
vnste and poisons from the blood,
voit got sick. Nearly all rheuma
Inches, liver trouMe, nervous
' 'lion, Hi.7inrds, ulceplensnejo
lors oome from slugp! '
.il you feel a Hull scW
or your Imck hurts, or if t
me is cloudy, olTensive, full of snl
nt, Irregular of pnAgn or ntteniln
a sensation of scalding, get about font
:.ccs of Jad Salts from any relin'iK
irmacy and take a tnhlosnoonful in
uhtM of water before breakfast for a
w days and your kidneys will then art.
o. This famous salts is made from
acid of grapes and lemon juice, oonv
"d with lithia and his been uced fot
rntions to flush clogged kidneys mJ
muhte them to activity, also to nou
lir " r. nrida In urine so It no lnnjjer
n, thus ending LlacM Jia-
i p inexpensive Slid can-
. iujii.i . nuikc a delightful efTer-
s.-ont litliin-water drink which all re"
' !ar ment eaters should take now nml
then to keen th kidnevs elcin and the
food pure. tV-rchy ivoiding serious kid
r -y coiillic:t i'l-o
ENJOYED CONVENTION
Hastings Delegates to T. P. A. Con
vention (Jive Good lleport to
the Folks at Home
The Hastings delegation to the T.
P. A. convention enjoyed their visit,
according to the Hastings Dally Trib
une of May 4, which printed the fol
lowing article:
The delegation from Post O, of
Hastings, returned Sunday from the
state convention of the Travelers'
fying the entire alimentary eanal
le fore putting more food into
the stomach. The action of hot
water and limestone phosphate
on an empty stomach is wonder
fully invigorating. It cleans out
all the sour fermentations, gases,
waste and acidity and gives one
a splendid appetite for breakfast.
While you are enjoying your
breakfast the water and phos
phate is ifiiietly extracting a largo
Tolume of water from the blood
ami getting ready for a thorough
Hushing of all the inside organs.
The millions of peope who
are bothered with constipation,
bilious spells, stomach trouble,
rheumatism; others who have
sallow skins, blood disorders and
sickly complexions are urged to
get a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from the drug store,
which will cost but little, but is
sufficient to make anyone a pro
nounced crank on the subject of
internal sanitation.
Protective Association of America,
hcla at Alliance, Nebr., April 21 and
29.
Banquets, dancing, auto rldea to
the Pine Ridge agency and other
placea of Interest, lobster suppers,
and picture shows, were part ot the
entertainment provided for the visit
ors. Friday evening about 6 o'clock a
band of cowboys and rouRh riders
undertook to shoot up the town. Just
as a reminder of old times. The
whole bunch were quickly rounded
up and fined to the limit by the Alli
ance authorities.
One of the noticeable features of
the convention was the hearty and
material co-operation that existed be
tween the Alliance Comercial Club,
business men and Post M of T. P. A.
Every store and, show window waa
decorated with the T. P. A. colors
and banners. And for two hours
Friday afternoon, during the memor
ial services, every business house la
town was closed.
In the convention there was a
marked enthusiasm. Much good was
accomplished for the association and
a substantial growth reported from
every post In the state.
Grand Island was chosen as the
convention city for the next year.
Rev. A. A. Brooks of Hastings was
unanimously endorsed for re-election
to the office of national chaplain. W.
C. Alexander'of Hastings was elect
ed delegate, with C. E. Bell as alter
nate, to the national convention,
which will be held at Lafayette, Ind.,
In June.
Avoid Hprlng Colds
Sudden changes, high winds, shift
ing seasons cause colds and grippe,
and these spring colds are annoying
and dangerous and are likely to turn.
Into a chronic summer cough. In such
cases take a treatment of Dr. King's
New Discovery, a pleasant Laxative
Tar Syrup. It soothes the cough,
checks the cold and helps break up
an attack of grippe. It's already pre
pared, no mixing or fussing. Just
ask your druggist for a bottle of Dr.
King's New Discovery. Tested and
tried for over 40 years.
Adv 3
Louie Griffin has accepted a posi
tion as salesman for the Armour
packing company. He will have ter
ritory comprising northwestern Ne
braska and will make Alliance bis
headquarters. He took up the du
ties of this position the first of this
week.
and