Thursday, May 22nd, 1910.
THE ALLIANCE (NEBRASKA) HERALD
TheW.C.T.U.
Concrete Illustration of the world
ork already accomplished by the
Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will soon reach Nebraska If
plana of state officials mature. Two
Spanish women, natives of Urugury,
have been sent by their government
to the National VV. C. T. U. of Am
erica to atudy the scientific temper
. ance feature of industrial education.
Thtlr coming is the direct result of
Jhe work of Miss Hardynia Norvllle,
W. C. T. U. missionary to Urugury.
Both have been active In temperance
"work and were especially chosen by
their government for this training.
The visitors will assist the American
Women in the last days of the million
dollar--million member drive. Ne
braska is making a strong bid for
Jthelr services.
The present jubilee drive of the
"W. C. T. U. is spoken of as one of the
greatest missionary movements of
the age. Much of the iund being
.gathered will go to help fight the
American brewer In his new location,
the orient. Besides this, foreign ac
tivity white ribbon paid workers are
Already being placed in foreign set
tlements of this country under the
Americanization plan. ,
Miss Christine Tlnllng of Virginia,
lecturer and writer on scientific tem
perance, has been appointed W. C. T.
U. missionary to China.
t The recognition of the W. C' T. tJ.1
In Nebraska churches on Mother'
day was unprecedented in the history,
of the state. Churches of all denom
inations participated.
k Will, vi n
v aw vavov wa e,av v ivivi J ivtii
last Sunday, the W. C. T. U. started
the whirlwind finish to its jubilee
Campaign. In Nebraska numerous
workers are In the field. Mrsl tva
M. Innls of Rushvllle Is traveling
through the northern counties while
Im Lucy Herrlck is busy In the
outhern counties. Mrs. Mamie M.
Claflln and many local workers are
putting the finishing touches to the
middle of the state. Omaha and
Lincoln have been well organized
from the first to handle their own
needs. Reports from all sections of
the state give the work as booming.
The St. Paul union Is one example of
, unmitigated enthusiasm. Although
Ks membership and cash quotas were
completed the first week of the
drive, the women are still hard, at
work "making hay". In University
Place on May 1, membership ' day,
100 white ribboners were secured,
making a total of 310 members.
The Nebraska W. C. T. U. will ob
serve June 8 as its flower mission
day. At that time flowers and
-cheery greetings will be taken to all
.Shut-ins, either invalids or those for
ceably detained by the law. This Is
a" long "observed custom In the Ne
braska society.- " ' " " ' '
. -
York Is already making big pre
parations for the 1919 state conven
tion of the Nebraska temperance
women which meets In the early fall.
Among other interesting occasions
will be a banquet for all the dele
gates when very notable visitors will
be present. Although the banquet
was a regular event when society
was a smaller organization, of late
years the custom has been dropped
because of the great number of
delegates. York with the facility of
a big new hotel hopes to reestablish
the banqueting custom.
War Is bringing Turkish women
out of the harem and from the veil.
Ere long the centuries old curiosity
about the veiled women of the har
ems will have been gratified. How
they live, what they think, what
their dreams may be is gradually un
folding.
Jump from Bed
in Morning and
Drink Hot Water
Tells why everyone should drink
hot water each morning
before breakfast
1
830 MARKS Hid
PAY
IS faKllMANY
Why la man and . woman. ' half the
time, feeling nervous, despondent.
worried; some days headachy, dull and
unstrung; some days really lncanacl.
tated hr illnAaa,
ii we an would practice Inside-bath
Ing. what a gratifying change would
take place. Instead of thousands of
half-sick, anaemic-looking souls with
pasty, muddy complexions we should
see crowds of hannr health. mr. .
cheeked people everywhere. -The'rea-
son Is that the human system does not
rid Itself each day of all the waste
which It accumulates under our pres
ent mode of .living. ' For every ounce !
of food and drink taken Into the system
nearly an ounce of waste s material i
must be carried out, else It ferments
and forms ptomaine-like poisons which
are absorbed Into the blood. '
-Just as necessary as it la to clean
the ashes from the furnace each day,
before the fire will bum, bright and;
hot, so we must each morning; clear
the Inside organs of the previous day's
accumulation of Indigestible waste and
body toxins. Men and women, whether
sick or well, are advised to drink each
morning, before breakfast, a glass of
real hot water with a teaspoonful of
limestone phosphate In It, as a harm-!
less means of .washing . out of . the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the
Indigestible material,' waste, soar, bile
and toxins; thus cleansing, sweeten- i
Ing and purifying the entire alimen
tary canal before putting more food
Into the stomach. ':
Millions of people who had their turn
at constipation, bilious attacks, acid
stomach, nervous days and sleepless
nights have become real cranks about
the morntag lnslde-bsth. A quarter
pound jot limestone phosphate will not'
cost Jnuch.atthA.. drug. store, tat-la.
sufficient to . demonstrate, .to . anyone
us cleansing, sweetening and freshen
to effect upon the system.
A late Issue of the Marne Divls
Ion's paper "The Watch on the
Rhine", just received by the local re
cruiting officer, in charge, prlnts-the
article given below under the head
ing "Come Across"! New slogan of
men on the Marne. ,
One of the pertinent facts men
tioned In this article is the buying
power of the Private's $30.00 In
Oerniany. It appears that the sol
dier's monthly pay which equal 330
marks, will buy most anything on
the Marne.
Come Across, boys! Come Across!
Now Is your chance to replace your
silver chevron for a gold atrlpe. We
of the Third Division who have serv
ed through the campaigns from the
Marne to the Argonne and are now
reveling on the Rh'ine will welcome I
you. We would regret deeply leav
ing this land of boche and snow.
Nevertheless, we do not wish to ap
pear selllsh.
We know there are thousands of J
young men in tne states wno are
rearln' to come across. We know,
because we have read of men who
wept salty tears when the armistice
was signed because they were depriv
ed of doing their bit over here.
We are willing to give them a
chance to win that gold stripe. Of
course things are a bit slow now. No
longer do the O. I. cans blooey
around us. Heinle no longer comes
across lu his IKtle boomblng mach
ine wun tne tall-gate wide open.
These little surprise attacks at dawn
are no more. Gonlg over the top to
cash lu In front of the boche machine
gun nests Is but a memory.
BESIDES, the chow has changed.
Corn, canned wlllle. and hardtack
are passe'. (loldflsh Is now almost
unknown. But If you can carry on
under the hardships and disadvan
tages why
Come across, boys, come across!
Still. Jlhinelnml has its advantages.
Even after July 1st, Germany has
absolutely no prospect of going dry
so long as the Rhine flows. And
you can smoke a cigarette here with
out hiding behind the barn as If you
wer e-coinnilttlng a deadly sin. I
And think of this! One dollar
good U. S. Is worth five francs. Five
francs are worth ten marks. So a
buck private, Instead of getting 33
dollars per month, receives 330
marks.
Some money! 330 marks will buy
anything in Oermany. So come
across, boys! Come across! It's a
great life If you don't weaken. And
win a gold chevron!
eggs and the fact that Infertile eggs
keep much better caused people to
reallie the value of getting rid of
the males as soon as they have suf
ficient hatching eggs. Infertile eggs
not only keep better, but longer. No
other kind should be used for stor
ing. Hens laying fully as well with
out males. Many people sell off the
old males and keen a few vlaormis
cackerels penned up for breeding
purposes next year.
Women of Sweden, the only Scan
dlnavlan country In which women d&
not enjoy the same right to vote a
men are clamoring for the ballot.
The national Swedish Woman's Suf
frage Association has a membership;
of 17,000.
Russia sold to the United State
18. GOO. 000 pounds of sugar beet
seed during the first nine months of
1916.
Nebraska will be almost without
male birds In a few weeks, so de
termined are poultry owners to pro
duce Infertile eggs, according to
University extension workers who
have been holding . demonstrations
over the state. The high price of
The Lindell Hotel
fti ralm and rata, flrcpi.
r m j LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Tij Oor Popular Pries Lunch Room ni Cofft) !tg
AD Modern ConvenMncMRooina $1.00 Up
llsjnW Now Msuaaftanejot .. Political tiemdvartav
ri
m
flfllKS
... - . - !- ...
BEAUTIFUL and ARTISTIG
GRANITE MONUMENTS
i
: 'i !
bria memories ff.jMfd jnabefor. . i . , ;
THOSE IN YOUR COWVpytfi wbidv attrw tA. ,
Untipn by their beauVy and rtkUo Vppwrwice .
are usually built and enffrared by that well known
flrmi the '
i
Paine-Fishburn
Granite Co.
Grand Island, Nebraska
They ship the monument for you and erect It, all ezpesj.
es being included in the purchase price. Oorrsv
tpondence solicited.
1100 Cattle
- JblU
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MMMMMMMl,lMBlBaBllMi,l,MSSWSSBSSSBSJlsaSiSBSMSBBB.SSlM
Tmisilay9 May .
11 00 Cattle
I JNfH f iUI k-4;-jr,'
27JI9
HAVING DECIDED TO CIX)SE OUT OUR ENTIRE BREEDING HERD WE WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION AT
THE AIREDALE RANCH, ON PUMPKIN CREEK IN BANNNER COUNTY, SIXTEEN MILES SOUTH OF SCOTTS
BLUFF AND THIRTEEN MILES SOUTH OF GERING, NEBRASKA, THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY
WITHOUT RESERVE TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER. .
f ! ' : ....... .
HSBEFORD COWS, 3 TO 7 TEARS OLD, WITH CALVES BY 8IDE; 30 HIOH GRADE BERETOkb
IS OLD. 530 HlOH GRADE EERETdRO HEXTER, TEAELXKG3, 82 HIGH GRADE HEREFORD
600 HiaS GRADE
EZrSRS. jS TEARS
STEEii YEARLTKOS, 83 REGlSTRlED .EjORB ULLS
t These cows har ebeen bred up for years by using only Registered Hereford Bulls, Some of these bulls were the hires of car-"
load lot first prize winners. Among them was Beau Victorious, who was a Beau President Bull bought by Eggleston & Hill
of Gudgell & Simpson, j '
These cbwa are individually smooth and regular breeders and collectively this one of the strongest breeding herds in the
I country. The calves from these cows have regularly sold for the highest prices current at the time.
' The bulls come from the weU-known herd of Spooner & Sons, Mondamin, Iowa ; J. II Dickens of North Park Colorado ; The
, S. L .W,. Ranch of Kerseyj Colorado; The J. O. D. Ranch of Arroya, Colorado; and the Danner Ranch of Ness City, Kansas.
These bulls are bred right with such noted ancestors as "Fulfiller," V Financier," "Corrector," "Parsifal," and "Bonnie
Brae.",; No better blood can be found in any herd of bulls. They come right from the range and are not fattened for sale
mimAOofl
fvr" .. . it: t- - ..ti. :!
And thi is an excellent opportunity to Duy duus preu m iue purpi m rt-Muiiauie prices.
HOGS
6d Brood Sowa, ail with pig or. with, pigi.by, tide. 80
. Fall Shoats.
aT ' ' '
EMERY
One 2-ton Nash Quad truck, four mowers, two walking
plows, two sulky plows, two hay rakes, and many other ar.
' tides too numerous to mention. ...
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
TERMS; Six months' time will be given on approved bankable note at 8 per cent interest. Parties from a distance will
be furnished free conveyance from Scottsbluff, Nebraska.
Airedale Ranch & Cattle Company
ED. H. REID. PRESIDENT
For further information address Ed. H. Reid, Mitchell, Nebraaka or Platte Valley State Bank, Scottahlaff, Nebraska.
CoL P. M. Gross and CoL EL Von Forell, Auctioneers " T. L. Green, Clerk,
