The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, February 19, 1914, Image 8

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?, Red Cross
Dynamite
Doubles
4: .Yield
m ran, conw. rr
th, and all Irufls a4
vejjcUbks.
I orrr the earne anal
ly' fcw top-oil year fW
ml nearl Itnperviotie
plow tol" that bm
lU the waterhoMlnBj
r parity o the Und and
ehota out Ion par
of natnral riant fond.
Dynamiting the itilwott
make thi plant food
arailable, aerate the
oil, protect rgta1ion
gainst both drouth and
exert rainfall, and eoon
repar iU Coet in aavinf of
fertiliser pn end
Wanly increased yield.
There 1 new and better
farm rtfftit tinder the
old one. Subaoillriff
with Red Crone
Dynamite rives
voti 6 feet of ton
V mil Instead of 6
Inches.
Ask for
free Booklet
EASY ENOUGH TO GROW TREES IN
IT'S
r
in
Ira
WESTERN NEBR. IF YOU GO AT IT RIGHT!
Last venr I had the hest success ever attained in starting trees in
All 1 T ' 1 .1 TV ' T. ! 1 J S
Yiuance, necause 1 usea tne uynamire mernoa. it is practical aim
successful. This year I expect to set out more trees and dynamite
more gardens and truck patches than ever before.
Lcxxjcicirtc
GIVE ME YOUR ORDER FOR WORK NOW
I It may be when spring opens that I will have more calls for work than I can
fill. "hirst come, first served." I will do some work outside of Alliance, if orders
are received early.
IT IS NOT TOO EARLY
To order trees for spring planting, if you act IMMKDIA 1 KLY. Let me know
at once what you want.
TREES GUARANTEED TO GROW
I will take your order for trees and set them out for you, and will guarantee
every tree to grow.
SPECIAL OFFER
To every person giving me an order before March 20th, for trees or trees and
work, amounting to $5 or more, I will make a present of a Hydrangea or a Spirrea.
These are beautiful flowering shrubs. They are both hardy and adapted to this
country and climate. The selling price is 50 cents each.
J. P. BARGER, The Nurseryman
Office with the Moore Grocery Co., Rowan Corner, Laramie Ave. and Third St., Alliance, Nebr. Phone 9
en u NT)
"Wfflfl Red Cross i
y nil
rr
W I . . .
.:u - - iv
mar
M
Slops First Year Losses.
One to Two Years. runM
Imoroves Quantity, rd-'3w'
Th Custrmtisna here
with aie correct repro
duction of pho'oe of tw o-
rear old Bin Cherry tree
planted sarre day out of same
hiitnent. Similar rrsult hv
been obtained 11 over trie countr". Th
root diagram show the reason.. You cau't
afToid to plant tract In padcJ boles.
Call for Free Boolxlet
I , lit 5
BRIDGEPORT NEWS
Chronicle of Uwciit llappeiiliid;" tn
lltiay I.Mflo lUilroad City to
South of t'a
Bridgeport, Nbr.. F-b. 180. A.
Dove. th nirchHiit, of Anxora, waa
trannactlnK busineHB hero Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Hardman re
turned fro raMltchell Monday after
boldlnK Episcopal ' aorvicoa at that
plarn. Sundiiy.
Cluude Lamb, of Lynn, waa dolnx
buaineaa htre Saturday.
Mr. aDd Mra. F. II. Roberta, of
Scottabluff, were Rrld?eport vlaitora
gumliiy. Mr. Roberts la owner of
the electric linht plant at that place.
Oeo. Harms and W. II. Poan. of
Bayard, were traiinactliR business In
Bridgeport Monday.
Mrs. Rose Jeffords. wnt has bon
with her daughter Noll In New York
City for the piist few nvpuths, return
ed to this place Monday after spend
ing a few weeks enroute vlsitinj?
friends and relatives In eastern Ne
braska. Mrs. Jeffords will keep
bouse for her son Rex A. Jeffords,
Ah Jeweler.
Mr. and Mrs. Monta Ferris return
ed Monday after a brief honeymoon
trip In Colorado.
J. J. Grimes, of Broadwater, was
attending to business interests here
Monday.
HI UritlSK PARTY O.N HlltTIf DAY
ltdiew of (1. 1. A. (Jive Mr. Morri
son I'leawMiit Surprise, .Mon
day Afternoon
Monday being the anniversary
of Mrs. K. R. Morrison's birthday,
the ladles of the O. I. A. of which
she la a member, gujve her a pleas
ant surprise. About 2 o'clock in
the afternoon they assembled at the
home of Mrs. C. H. Rockey, bringing
a delicious lunch with them. From
Mrs. Rockey's they went to Mrs.
Morrison's. The Burprlse was com
plete and was greatly enjoyed ' by
all.
Mrs. W. A. Bennett, president of
the O. I. A., In behalf of the mem
bers, presented Mrs. Morrison with
a beautiful cut glass dish as a token
of their love, wishing that she may
have as many more birthdays as she
has already seen.
Following Hre the names of the
ladies present: Mesdames G. V. Al
len. Guy Miller. R. L. Harris. A. H.
Bobbins, D. Landrigau, J. A. Wol
verton, W. H. White, G. W. John
son. G. F. Wilson. C. O. Davenport.
F. K. Allen. J. L. Nicola!. D. Fitz
patrick. K. L. Routh. C. B. Gibson,
A. K. Nelson. P. F. Rowiand, M. K.
Reld. H. A. Hamilton. F. J. Carter,
A. J. Cole. J. W. Edwards. C. 11.
Rockey, Chas. Myers. E. A. Strand,
W. A. Benett, and Belle Ayers of
Kewauna, Ind.
Advertise In The Herald the pa
per the people read.
I
5
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We, the undersigned, will hold a Combination and Dispersion
Sale on the T. H. Barnes place, 1 mile west and 1 mile
north of Alliance, Nebraska, on
TUESDAY,
FE
P
CD
2m MM
Commencing at 10 a. m., the following described property:
12 - HEAD OF HORSES - 12
1 black mare, 7 years old, wt. 1600; 1 black mare, 9 years old, wt. 1300;
1 black mare, 9 years old, wt. 1350; 1 black mare, 8 years old, wt. 1425;
1 black mare, 4 years old, wt. 1300. All bred to imported ton horses
and sell with fees paid. 1 sorrel gelding, 8 years old, wt. 1100; 1 black
gelding, 2 years old; 1 bay gelding, 2 years old; 2 black fillies, 2 years
old; 2 yearling colts.
Which means in BEE HIVE
wireless
COME DARN QUICK
and see the wonderful bargains in
DISHES
Values as high as 25c going for
6 for 54c or 10c Each
for this week only
BEE HIVE
Leading Variety Store
4 Head of Cattle
3 milk cows, extra good
1 yearling Holstein heifer
1 1 Head of Hogs
3 brood sows
1 boar
7 shotes
i
FARM MACHINERY
K
3 box wagons, i farm wagon and rack, i hay rack, I buggy, i subsurface packer, i wood frame harrow, 3
discs, 1 weeder, 1 1 6-inch riding plow, 1 1 6-inch plow with 14-inch breaker bottom, 2 16-inch walking plows,
1 12-inch gang plow, 3 cultivators, 1 corn planter, 2 potato planters, 2 potato diggers, 1 7-foot drill, 1 6-foot
mower, 1 corn binder, l 7-foot grain binder, 1 subsoil plow, 1 cream separator, 1 scalding box, 1 saddle, 6
sets farm harness, 1 set single harness, 3 sets nets, 1 stack of alfalfa hay, 1 stack oats straw.
The most complete offering of practically new farm machinery to be offered this year. Some household
goods and other things. This will be a clean sweep sale. Everything sells. Everybody come and bring
somebody with vou.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
4 Tntmc. Sums of $10 and less, cash; over $10 a credit of 6 months' time will be given on
A 1 ermSe bankable paper drawing 10 per cent interest from date.
T. H. Barnes, A. W. Wilson, A. R. Wilson, Owners
Col. II. P. COURSE Y, Auctioneer
Fred W. Harris, Clerk
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