The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, June 22, 1916, Image 5

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    Dr. W. J. Mahaffy
DENTIST
Gas Administered Lady Assistant
Over Post Oftlce
ALLIANCE : : NEBRASKA
T. W. Farris
R. F. Marcy
CHAPTER REPORTS AT
P. E, 0. CONVENTION
Mrs. Lou R. Spencer of North I'latte renderad complete
report covering activities of different chapters over
state during the past ye.ar. Flourishing consition is
the rule.
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Farris-Marcy Company
Live Stock Commission
110-112 Exchange Building
Stock Yards Station
Omaha, - Nebraska
Telephones:
Office, South 34 Night Calls, South 1498
We Are Working for Your Interests
and Appreciate Your Business
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The Alliance ('liHiiljiiiiia
Alliance citizens are thinking and
talking Alliance Chautauqua, because
they want it to be a bis, RUoceHnful
community event. The enterpriHliiK
men who are reHtoiiKili1c fur hriiiK
InK this cliautauijiiH to (own neel the
co-operation of every citizen in imik
lnK it a glad happy occasion. You
will he glad to Join the crowd ami
hear the twelve bin attractions, July
21 to July 26, in the auditorium tent.
It will be a rare privilege to hear
such eminent lecturers as Dr. L. U.
Wickeraham, Clinton N. Howard,
Helle Kearney, and other; also a
company of native Hawaiian, the
Mcisterfcinpers Opera Company (nire
people), the Kilties Wol'l.l Famous
Hand, nn ! three other musical com
panies. Kemember the Junior Chautauqua
every morning FREE to all children
of the community.
Cause for Humility.
A woman w ith a monkey pet ought
to be humble; the sight of it must
remind her of the days when her an
cestors scampered about in the tree
tops.
"5W
-if -
TOT
Such
tobacco
enjoyment
as you never thought
could be is yours to
command quick as
you buy some Prince
Albert and fire-up a
pipe or a home-made
cigarette!
Prince Albert gives
you every tobacco sat
isfaction your smoke
appetite ever hankered
for. That's because
it's made by a patented
process that curs our
bite and parch! Prince Albert has always
been sold without coupons or premiums.
We prefer to give quality 1
JOBS
V ---r'---rrv '." mY "r f -' '- -s JtV.i.
" 1 1 fA Vty 1
ii.iu- Vn IN rTWM SUW .ir , I" -V nil XI
1 1' v i m 1 v r i t a
On Ik rtrmt mi
of Iku tidy r4 tin
yoi will ml "Pro
cm Patented July
30tk. 1907." which
has mad thrmm man
moll pipe whara
ana aotoked before 1
L9MG BURNING PIPf AKD
j i CU,Mtrt .TOBACCO
mm Albeit
the national joy zmoke
has a flavor as different as it is delightful. You never tasted the like of it I
And that isn't strange, either.
Men who think they can't smoke a pipe or roll a ciga
rette can smoke and will smoke if they use Prince
Albert. And smokers who have not yet given P. A. a try
out certainly have a big surprise and a lot of enjoyment
coming their way as soon as they invest in a supply.
Prince Albert tobacco will tell its own story I
Bay Princ Albert ry
nhr tobacco i told in
toppy rid bag; Set tidy rid
tint, I Oct handtom pound
and half-pound tin humi
dor and ikat corking tin
pound cryttal-gia humi
dor with gpongo-moutonor
top that komp tha tobacco
In aucA cvr trunalwayl
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Wiiuton-Salem. N. C
hta i i: on it i:ns
Supreme President: Mrs. Helen
Drake, Beatrice.
State President: Miss Abbie C.
Burns, University Place.
First Vice. President: Mrs. Lou
Spencer, Lexington.
Second Vice President: Mrs. Rose
Shedd, Hastings.
Recording Secretary: Mrs. Sara
Reuling, Wymore.
Corresponding Secretary: Mrs.
Minnie Stuff, Lincoln.
Treasurer: Mrs. Elinor Kemp, Ful
lerton. Organizer: Mrs. Nora Klllian,
Kearney.
PAST IMUOSIDKNTS
Miss Ida JohnHon, Lincoln.
Mrs. Bertha Hughes, Omaha.
Miss Rose Owens, Omaha.
CIIAPTKK KKPOKTS
(By Mrs. Lou R. Spencer of North
Platte.)
In the old days one of the duties
of the chapter president was to give
a report of her chapter at conven
tion. The increasing number of
chapters and tbe time thus expended
resulted In changing this law to the
presont one of sending these reports
in the form of a president's letter to
be Incorporated into chapter reports.
The personality of the chapter presi
dent is thus eliminated, the enthusi
asm of first hand Information infor
mation is thereby lost, an. the cor
relating of the idea with the cL.'.pter
Is also lacking in this new plan. I
shall, however, endeavor to give you
a brief outline of the philanthropic
and social work done by the P. E. O.
Sisterhood in Nebraska.
Each letter breathes the ppirit of
harmony and enthusiasm, reports
Rood attendance at meetings, r.nd a
hearty co-operation 'n the various
activities of chapter life. The old idea
of limited membership s ems to be
giving place to a brop.dor outlook and
whllo the chapters continue to grow
sloyly and carefully, yet they grow,
and as this circle of loving Sisterhood
becomes inrger, greater love, greater
influence, preater good Dooms to re
sult. Thf re is a growing tendency
Tinong the chapters to extend their
influence, their pf?:tptnnce in the gen
eral advancement of community in
terests. I. E. O.'s are helpful to
build and maintain libraries; domes
tic science department in the public
schools; are assisting in civic work;
beautifying of cemeteries by dona
tions of money and by caring for
flower beds. Several chapters enter
tained the'r neighboring che.ptrs,
one inivting members of n now dis
banded chapter. Most chapters en
tertain the teachers of the public
schools rind the school board a plan
thnt cnr.not be too highly commend
ed. The R I. L.'s have boen cared
for usually with fu:i nrd frolic. It
is a p-plondiri pnd almost universal
custom to observe Mother's Vty to
which some mother is Invited. Many
chanters have Children's Day when
P. E. O. children furnish the pro
gram. The philanthropic work of the P.
E. O. is one of its strongest features
and the reports are full of tho per
sonal service that chapter? and indi
vidual P. E. O.'s render to the r.ged
and th nfflicled. to the pick an(" the
sorrowing sending flowers and
fruit, furnishing clolhiiift. food and
money. This work has extended be
yond the home city boxes of cloth
ing, fruit, etc., have been sent to
the Child's Saving Instltute r.t Oma
ha, and to the Orphanage at Coun
cil Bluffs. Eiieh chapter hp.s con
tributed liberally to the educational
fund many rsnondlne to the re
finesf for the ? 1 . f 0 per member as rt
memorial to our beloved part presi
dents, Mrs Hapoman and Mrs. Par-
Tnclee. When the call for help came
from Original A. at Mt Pleasant,
iiiwa. that funds were needed to save
ihnt beloved college, tho birthphce
of P. E. O.. the response was hearty
and spoi.tant ous every P. E. O. ral
lied to tlv standard of the yeMow and
white and tie result not only a vain
demonstrated the gmifrositv of Ne
braska P. E. O.'s. but exemplified the
spirit of ove and helpfulness we
have for one another. I will mention
briefly some of the special features
of the year's work.
Let us make a hurrUd visit to
York where Chapter A is piving a
moo'-, wedding for their treasurer
.. brlde-to-b and commend thera
for their hearty co-operation with
the Woman's Club: to Chapter E. M..
B. K., and B. P., Omiha, where they
are already preparing for the enter
tainment of Supreme Convention in
1917 yet doing wonderful philan
thropic and literary work with it all;
to Chapter F., Platismouth, which
still mourns aur belov d Mrs. Par
melee. We will visit Chapter O.,
Hastings, where they entertain the
lady teachers of the public schools
and of the Presbyterian college
giving a burlesque college commence
ment, Chapter H., Holdrege, will be
busy with their Old Fashioned School
and Bazaar; Chapter I., Wahoo, has
Invited B. D., Ashland for the day
and Chapter J., Neleo. , la editing a
P. E. O magazine a complete his
tory of Chapter J., with Mis. West
In charge. We cannot go to Lincoln
for they are making 260 calls on non
resident P. E. O.'s or promoting the
organization of a Dew c' apter, or
holding receptions and banquets for
neighboring P. E. O.'s. We find
Chapter I. Harvard, sewing for the
war sufferers and the matrons of the
chapter entertaining the maids at a
patriotic party. We will visit Chap
ter M., Omaha, when they initiate
five candidates, one of whom Is the
6istr of our Past Pres., Itartba C.
Hughes. This is Red Letter day In
Chapter M. Chapter N Midnen en
tertained tho B. I. L.'s, the city
teachers and the school board at
which time they gave $25.00 for the
benefit of the Domestic Science De
partment of the city high chool.
While here we drop a tear and a
flower, with thera we still mourn for
our dear Mrs. Hapeman. At 'i-?iicva,
we find Chapter O. busy looking i f
ter the flower beds In the cemetery
where our Ptar with the letters P. E.
O. is outlined In a bed of flowers
We listen to their Victiola concerts,
illustrating their study of Russian
and Polish music. Let us visit Chap
ter P., Bloomington and Inspect
their boxes filled with small change
for the educational fund, and enjoy
their program by the T. E. O. chil
dren. At Q., Wymore, we enjoy Do
mestlc Science day and the favorite
recipe demonstration. We find
Chapter 8., Broken Bow, doing much
philanthropic work. Chapter T., Clay
Center, is packing barrels of cloth
ing for the Council Bluffs Orphanage.
Chapter U., Butte, is giving books to
the s hool library; Chapteh V., Uni
versity Place, is giving $1.00 per
member to ed. fund In addition to
caring for a needy family, while
Chapter W.. Blue Hill, is helping the
sick and the aflicted. At Chapter
X., McCook. we must hear the round
table talks by successful mothers on
Mother's Day and hurry to Y., Red
Cloud, which has aided 27 families
during the year and where they actu
ally say that they should be glad to
again entertain Nebraska Grand
hTaTcopsey
Physician and Burgeon
'flics Phono. 361 Res. Phone, S42
"alls answered promptly day and
tight from office. Offices: Alliance
Vational Bank building, over the
'oat Office.
C. E. SLA OLE, M. D.
Physlclaa and Surgeon
& phone, 66 Res. phone, 52
vLLIANCE : : NEBRASKA
Coppernoll F. J. Petersen
tea. Phone 20 Hes. Phone 4S
Dn. Coppernoll & Petersen
Osteopaths
tOOlf E. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK
BURTON & REDDISH
Attorneys-at-Itvv
Laud Attorney!
OFFICE: First National Bank Bldg.
PHONE 180
ALLIANCE : : NEBRASKA
II. M. BULLOCK
Attorney-at-Law
iLLIANCE NEBRA8KA
L. W. BOWMAN
Pfcyalclaa and Snrgeon
TriCE, First National Bank Blag.
-RON:a: Ofhee, S62; Residence. II
DR. D, E. TYLER
Dentin!
PHONE 262
VKB FIRST NATIONAL BAIHE
.LLIANCE : NEBRASKA
PHONE: 233.
CLARE A. DOW
Electrician
House Wiring
Motor and Auto-starter Kepalrtas;
ALLIANCE : : NEBRASKA
JAMES M. KENNEDY, DENTIST
First National lUnk Building, Alli
ance, Nebr. Phones: Office, 23; Res
idence, Black 10. Nitrous Oxide administered.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER
AT THE HERALD OFFICE
KAHONABLE RATE8 PROMPT
SERVICE
J. D. EMERICE
Bonded Abstracter
' aava the only set of abstract books
In Box Butte county.
fTICE: Rm. 7, Opera House Block
Shoe Shining Parlor
We make a specialty of clean
ing, dyeing and shining all
kinds of shoes for ladles and
gentlemen. New buck shoes
and all colored shoes cleaned
for ladies.
Palace Shoe Shining
Parlor
Third A Box Butte
J. Jeffrey, D.C. Ph.C.
A. 0. Jeffrey, D.C.
CHIROPRACTORS
30312 Box Butte Ave.,
Rooms 3 and 4
Office Hours, 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.
AUTO LIVERY
- - PHONE 573 - -
C. E. Morgan
RED PEP'S
PH I LOSOPHY
j. F. YANDERS
rAILOR and HATTER
riBST NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
"LET MR CRV FOR YOU"
HARRY P. COURSET
LIVE STOCK AM) GENERAL,
SALES SPECIALIST
AND AUCTIONEER
Farm Sale a Specialty
TERMS REASONABLE
PHONE: 664
vLLIANCE NEBRA8KA
GEO. O. OADSBY
Licensed Emhalmer
PHONE: Day. 498; Night. 610
ALLIANCE : NEBRASKA
When times are good,
we arc vorked to death
and when times arc bao1
we arc srarved to death.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS
For Auto Supplies and Oil aa4
(asoline
FREE AIR ON THE CURB
Alliance
Auto Supply Co.
Phoae 28
Geo. J. Hand, H.D.
Asthma and
Hay Fever
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
PHONE 251
Calls answered from office day or
night
thohas Lynch
Att'y-aULaw
1619-1621 City National Bank
Building
OMAHA
Special Attention to Live Stock
Claims
Wm. Ritchie, Jr. C. S. Parry
RITCHIE & PERRY
Attorney-at-Law
BRIDGEPORT, NEBRASKA
Office in Lincoln, 1411 O St., trtt
Wednesday of Each Month
PROFESSIONAL
PHOTOGRAPHER
AH kinds of Photos. Interior and
exterior viewa
QUALITY PORTRAITS
Alliance Art Studio
M. E. Grebe, Prop.
114 East 4th. Phone Black 111