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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1912)
m Business hens uubJ " n MPM X TO """"i-""" GRIND FARMS to mi - . i f . titrnlch In- a 1MB e cniicm iwfiiiiiint i -"- fftnnatton by the ditthbution of telected pubi.ca latent liVe tha Maffailne. "The South 1 oday' and Mhtr reaa.U literntuni, to Induce lh home Mtktr to com to the Memphie dittrtct. whara 9 18 TO $75 AN ACRE na ean purchase land of deep alluvial richneaa, Ml which ean ba frown from two to fly cropi a Thlt la tha land of health, rood roadt. food r wora ine fwr rounu. Is and out of doo rrtere Cotton Is worth ttS par acre. Corn $eo. Ha? Bioo. Potatoes suu, atrtwirnfi rw, att. w have the belt produce markets In tha world. Tha few priced rich lend, in Ik Memphte iMrtat will advance rapidly. No auch value ealt In any other portion of tha country. Send far 'The South Today" and other literature fn Mnd rlfht now. tadnetrial Cotnmiesloner. Irtt Man' Ctab, Mcmphie. Term. The Slow Answer Did you ever hoar your telephone boll ring and ring again, when you were busy and did not answer? If you did the operator probably finally reported to the party calling you, "They do not answer." (Note she never says, "They are not there.") Then she discon nected your line. Perhaps live secondslater, just six seconds too lat,you answered. ,You got no reply. You, no doubt, exclaimed, "My bell rang." Yes, your bell did ring, but you did not answer promptly. Your delay caused either the loss of a customer or Inconvenience to a friend. Our constant endeavor is to give the quickest and best telephone service that hu man integrity can devise. Your attitude in calling or receiving calls will hinder or aid our beet efforts. Won't you help us'r Nebraska Telephone Company : : A CONDENSED NEWS J 1 oooooooooooooooo LAKESIDE o ooooooooooooooo February !7tJi. QfJtt) number "i people went up to Reno Wednesday evening to at tend the valentine nodal Riven by he ladles of the church. a a a One of tire fasten! basket ball gumes of the season was played on the local floor here Friday evening between the two teams of the city, the core ending in favor of the flntt team 16 to 12. After the game the boys had arranged for a basket supper, which was nerved. and also a short entertainment was given, In Which MIbb Beulah Smith of Alltan favored u with a read ing. After all voted a good time, they returned home. a a a Reno was well represented at the basket ball giaine Friday evening. a a a Clair Wilson made a buslnews trip to Alliance Tuesday, returning on Thursday. a a Mr. Wight man of Ellsworth was in our city Friday. a a a C. K. Crowther and R. A. Westov ct made a flying trip to Crawford lat Wednesday, returning the next day. a a a R. A. Cook has been down Cen tral CMy for the past week on busi nesH. He returned home Thursday, a a a Clarence Cook made'a trip to Al Itance Saturday on business. a a Mrs. Chas. Brown drove up from the homestead Saturday and is mak ing the A. A. llrown home a .short visit a a a Messrs. Ashberger. Welch and Strong were up at. Rushvllle the fore part of the week, where the former went to lake out his last papers for naturalization. MARSLAND LOCAL NEWS Otto Haun returned from a busi ness trip to Alliance Saturday, a a a Harley Richardson of Alliance Is at the home of his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rlchey. a a a II. (5. Furman shipped two -car loads of hay this week. One to Clif ton, Wyoming, and one went to I.read 8. D. a a a Mrs. Kate Walbrldge returned from Alliance Monday. a a a Clarence Richardson went to Alli ance Tuesday returning Thursday. a a a Hurt Furman and Ora Phillips mad a flying business trip to Alliance Sat urday returning Sunday. a a a Mrs. Thomas Spencer of Alliance ts spending the week visiting at the home of O. H. Gregg. a a a Miss Hazel Knglish Is spending a few days visiting friends in Alliance a a a Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kvans went to Alliance on business Wednesday -Marsland Tribune, February LI, OBITUARY Jk Farm Land n flftF an acre i PJLlMB a cm ka aarcku- I BBfl Bfl 4 m the SMkut Ml BV Saaiaaia Railway . Jp PMflV NAuiuun I B Ce. Se. I He. If. 5j flf eaBal partial fi I H ekareaa. etfceek, Mare aaa uaareeee1 eaiawara. I I UYI STOCK. POULTUT AND DAIRYING bua- B H aeai paya bf. and u conducted at aailfat ceat I I Aaa i other eecboaa at the couaur. Laianeel I H paaruree and areta Balda the whole real rauad I afl aaeae thai poaaut. 52 I ALT ALFA GROWS aUadaaar ia eoerty el parti I H oi tha Swathaaat. Maar acta paduaa 4 la 6 H I waa. aefcaa localy hcaa )l 4 par toe up. jS Amis. nun. tiuck and cotton an t I A I k 1 . a I An I bh aenai nej paywa croaa. ahm n a i Af I e $500 aa acaa. and truck aariaaieg $200 up I CUMATt UNSURPASSED F.aarr 4u ia Sa E H paar eea caa work ia laa fcalda. TV loa H I in - i : 1 ' ' I H aaaaa 11 each rear. Maa S 9 Safcacripaoa to "Soath- BaV M are FaaLTaad book- afaPaHl lLk. I U on State, or Va . WZYm S ai FREE. K' mlB&jLj H. V RICHARDS. Bfl 1 L and I. Aaaat. frtl baVi laJew, LMMMr J eW.WaaJgyr oooooooooooooooo o SPOTTED TAIL o ooooooooooooooo .1. T. Watson. Iietter Known as I'ele Watson, Hie old time Wolf hunter and rancher. was severely hurt Sunday, Feb. 1 1 Ity a cow kicking him and breaking both bones in the lower leg, dislocating the in tieir bone and breaking a small bone in the leg called the fibula, also tearing all the ligaments loose I'n der the Itipon ision of Dr. Kaulk he is doing very nicely. He was taken to Mitchell last Wednesday, where he could be near the doctor. With the exception of a great deal Of uaiu he is doing as well as can be experled of one ot his age Miss Mamie l.ukins has accepted a position as teacher in district No 46. Mies Miller has tendered her resignation. a a T K.ra Tucker came in from his ranch last Friday. His horse slipped and fell with him, spraining his wrist very badly. aaa We thought spring was here as some have reported they saw green grass growing on the hill sides. We are having uuite a snow storm to day but there Is one consolation, it is not cold. a a The dance at I'lainview Saturday evening was well attended and ev ery one report etl a good time, much to the satisfaction of the young la dies. Their leap year dance was well attended one week before, but a few of the young men who per haps were overlooked or there were not enough girls to go around, failed to get Invitations, so they sought to break up the dance by getting drunk Htid using some very profane langu age, and behaved in such a manner that the floor manager flxtdod the (il.ee for them was outside. a X. IV Collins returned from Alli ance Friday evening with his white faced animal that he bought from Mr. Fagan of that place. Aged Lady of Marsland Died Feb ruary 10th The following obituary of Mrs. Elizabeth Squil-b, who died in Mars land on the 10th of this month, in taken from the Marsland Tribune of latst Friday: Elizabeth Fox was born in Cobles kill, Scohara county. New York, Aug. 4th, IS:!4, was married to Adam Ed ward Squibb in December, 1855. and died In our city February 10th, 1113, "Smooth the locks of silver hair. On our mother's brow with tenderest care. Oat her the robe in final fold Around the form so still and cold; I ay on her bosom, pure as snow, The fairesl, sweetest flowers that grow. ler and have her our heart's delight; pain is over site sleeps to night." She died at L':L'(I Sunda morning. Funeral services were held at the M. E. Church after which all that was mortal of thin old mother was ten derly conveyed to our Silent City, by the sidf of a devoted hulband she rests in peace. The d 'ceased was the mother of twelve children, six of whom are left to mourn her lea th. They are as follows: Mrs. Thomas Saul, Fargo, X. IV, Mr. .Ino. Squib, Ida GrOVe, la , Mr. BlrSWOrth Squibb, Marsland, Xehr.. Mr. Thos. Squibb, Moffat. Xehr.. Mrs. Laura HunS&ker, Marsland, Xehr. and Mrs. Armeda Clark, Marsland, Nebr. Rev. Calauie conducted the service! at the church and the sweet, solemn music of the choir touched ever? heart. Kiws I If 1 sell Kohler enamel bath fixtures Guaranteed to be the beet on the market K. W. RAY. JltfT0?2 FLumblng and Heating. oooooooooooooooo o BINGHAM o oooooooooooooooo Km iit Coll is returned to lliugham Saturday last. aaa Mr. George Howell came home on 44 lasi Saturday. aaa Mr Kugeiie Kentfro has returned home from a few weeks' visit In Oklahoma among her friends and ' relati es. a a e Carl Townsend was in Alliance tlie first Of the Weah (in business TEST FOR SEED CORN The agricultural experiment sta tion of tlte University of .Nebraska issued this week a bulletin on the germination test for seed corn which gives some practical information for the convenient testing of corn in tended for seed. We recomnn nd to Herald readers who expect to grow corn the coming season that they net this bulletin without delay. It may be obtained free of charge by writing to the Agricultural Experi ment Station, Lincoln, Nebraska, and asking for Extension Bulletin Xo .1. Big Illustrated Piano Catalog OF THE KXItJHT-CA M I'BELL Ml IIC CO., IIEXVHK, COLO.. IS NOW HEADY FOB MAILING. Contains illustrations of the new Lit) I'iano styles, with prices and full details of the "Knight Campbell Easy i'i Flan This catalog will be sent. prepaid, on request to anyone inter ewted in Pianos. Big IMayer-l'iano catalog will be sent also if desired Buy direct and save the middle man's profit. We sell more I'ianis and IMayer-l'ianos direct to western buers than any other two Houses combined. Nearly 40 years' suc cess and reputation behind rOeU dealings with us. Address Knight Campbell Music Co . Denver, coio., Dept "A". 10-S lnTo The Norwegian cabinet has resigned. Indlnna bandits who held up m Vn dalia train eluded pursuers. Anthracite miners will present utl mattim to operators Feb. 27. The question of Panama canal tolls may i a use trouble with Europe. House Democrats are being urged to frame and take up the wool tariff bill before the uigar schedule. United States Circuit Judge William M. Iaanning died at his home in Tren ton, N. J., from heart trouble. The house rules committee author ized a favorable report of the Pttjo res lution for a money trust investigation. Appeals for a constitutional amend ment granting votes for woman were made before the senate woman suf frage committee. Four persons were killed and twenty-five others were Injured when nine cars of the Pennsylvania limited ex press were derailed at Warriors Ridge, Pa. The house committee on postofflces, by an almost unanimous vote, inserted in the postofflco appropriation bill for the next fiscal year a provision for a limited parcels post. Albion college will he represented in the state intercollegiate oratorical contest at Olivet. Mich., on March 1 by Miss Sul Wang, a student in her Junior year from China. Adjutant General Fred C. Ainsworth of the army has been relieved from duty at the war department pending consideration of disciplinary measures which prohahly will he taken. Six men were killed and several In jured wht n a locomotive hauling an ore train at Bingham, Utah, left the track and rolled down a hill, crashing through the roof of the Bingham State tank. A woman clad in man's clothes ap plied at the St. Joseph recruiting Sta tion for enlistment in the navy. She said she had hoped to be accepted in order that she might get to see the world. Theodore Roosevelt of Oyster Bay has neen drawn to serve as trial Juror at the term of court beginning March 4. Most of the other veniremen are farmers and business men of the county. More than 140,000 persons in nine states of the south were treated for the hook worm disease by the Rocke feller unitary commission last year, according to the second annual report of ihe commission. The price of artificial ice in New York is to he advanced 25 per cent, or from $2 to $2.50 a ton. on March 1, notwithstanding that there has been harvested this year a record crop of the natural product. Three children were burned to death when the farm house of Thomas Friend was destroyed by fire near i , OUla. The parents were away when flames from a cooking stove ig nited the house walls. Mrs Elizabeth J. Eckersall, wife of Walter Hd ervall, the former football player ot the University of Chicago, wis granted a divorce by Judge Bren- tano, One of the ground! for the de cree was cruel treatment. Ml tally wounded in a duel with a bartender at Helena. Ark., James Gil bert, who came from Kentucky, de clared he was the man who fired the shot that killed Governor Goebel at Frankfort, Ky.. In January, 1900. The Elliott circular letter, regarded as adverse to the future of some of the drained lands in the Florida Ever glades nnd which was suppressed by the department Of agriculture, was pr si nteil at the house Everglades in vestigatlon. Arm'd with a sharp pointed file. Edward Delhantie, a negro convict, ran amuck in the prison yard at San Quonttn, Cal and killed William Kauf man, a lellOW prisoner, while William Peterson, also a convict, received fa tal wounds Two discharged Pullman car por tera are under arrest at St. Joseph pending an investigation of a series of robberies of passengers in sleeping carl on trains entering St. Joseph. A Pullman car key was found on one of the negroes. Death by shooting was selected by Darby Mi Whinney of Salt Lake when ihe ciMirti before passing sentence, liked him host he preferred to die for the murder of C, U Brfekson, Oct. 6. lti II March 25 was fixed as the day of execution. President Tatt may have to exercise his constitutional right of veto g or d-r to save 'he commerce court. It Is not at all unlikely that the senate will pass the bill introduced by Senator Polndexter providing for the abolition Of this tribunal. Alliance Tailoring Co. Still doing business at the old stand 403 Box Butte Ave. Phone 58 Cleaning and Pressing done promptly and satisfaction guaranteed. Special attention to ladies' work Our Club Proposition will save you money. FOUR Suits cleaned and pressed for $2.oo We have the only shop in northwestern Nebraska equipped with celebrated Hoffman Steam Press XHE OLD TRUSTY INCUBATOR has the new patented copper-pipe heating system in full size of egg chamber and extends to all four corners; no cold corners or hot centers, a rapid circulation of warm water that distributes the heat evenly over all the eggs. See them at NEWBERRY'S HARDWARE CO. DO YOU WANT MORE NEIGHBORS ? It has been some time since I asked you to send me the names and addresses of your Kastern friends that I might send them literature de scribing the chances to get cheap farm lands in your locality that will soon very materially increase in value. All reports now indicate that the mountains are full of snow insur ing plenty of water for the irrigated lands, and the great level plains that are known as Mondell lands are also well covered with snow, insur ing a good condition of the ground in the early spring, and it would seem that (this year will be an opportune time to attract new settlers to your locality. it will only cost you a few moments thought and a postage stamp to send me the names and addresses of a dozen or more of your Kastern friends, and it may be worth many times that to you to have more neighbors. No. 3 Peerless Black berries in heavy syrup, 23c while they last. Bicknell Grocery Co. Charlt K Mtillin. formerly cashier of a national bank at FittsbiirKh. and Otorejaco C. Waller, formerly conne' t paj with I back at Port Smith. Ark., an- .inning ten prisoners for whom pa fSlM were received at the leaven worth penitentiary RXMa initio! of the btdy of William HofTjrhlll) a nlUionnlra producing oil land owner, who died suddenly at Sapulpa. Okll., was begun by physi cians at the instruction of relatives, who MMti the belief that the man was the rloiUB f foul play HiwnN Howard, foriv-five jears old. of Jat -kson. Mil. was killed by falling .-twii stories down an elevator shaft In the National Hank of Commerce at St. I.oab lie atii-mpt'd to leave the elevator while the doors were half .-losed and the car was moving up-ward. D. Clem Denver, Immigration Agent 1004 Fiirnam Street, Omaha, Ncliraska Boards of ail descriptions for any part of a. house or barn. Dierks Lumber & Coal Go. Phone 22 0. Water, Mgr.