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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1914)
Dy Red Cross namite Doubles Yields I con, caoa, cere als, mi an IreSa aa4 vegetables. Ordinary pkmbtf ttnii mtf tha Mtn shal low top-soil year after t(tr. form! tiff bard ml nearly Irapervkms "lJowiol" that lira tU the waterhokUnar capacity ot th land sna foutt at tons tr acre nf natnraJ elant food. py namiung th tabaotl make thl plant food available, ara tea the oil, protects Tegetation against both dronth and aw rainfall aad aooa reptr lu cost la Hvbf fertiliser awi a and UiT laawaaad WUa. Tfccrs It a new and better fan vtvfct andar the ldoae, patjaoinnfr Hth Red Croat a. Uysvtsaue ciTca oa a lrt ol too aafltaatcadaiS bcWaa. ft) I ITS EASY ENOUGH TO GROW TREES IN WESTERN NEBR. IF YOU GO AT IT RIG Last year I had the best success ever attained in starting trees in Alliance, because I used the Dynamite method. It is practical and successful. This year I expect to set out more trees and dynamite more gardens and truck patches than ever before. GIVE ME YOUR ORDER FOR WORK NOW It may be when spring opens that I will have more calls for work than I can fill. "First 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 IMMEDIATELY. 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 15 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. B ARGER, The Nurseryman Office with the Moore Grocery Co., Rowan Comer, Laramie Ave. and Third St., Alliance, Nebr. Phone 9 1 11 ... . IlPy niiiiHtV llUnatnr 1 it PLANT TUtifcS WU IflPDOJ w. m a"i - l .a kcq cross u r Dynamite i 1 ( at X stop rlral Year Ixmmc. m Speed Vp Development Oa to Two Years. COtor sums (uauui vs m nu- TSa mnatratlana hra w4,H ara earract raoro- iwtlimi af nhatoa of tWO- miA Cham traaa lulal aama OaV aut of MUH UmlW 1 in If hara aaaa abtalnaa aU aar 111 COUStTT after to plant traaa la nuJd holaa. Call fior Free Booklet 1 A 1 V fcM? IS hV - W J OHIO G. 0. P. CONFERENCE Ohio Republicans Meet Tomorrow lu Great Get-Together Meet ing ftt Columbus Columbua, O.. Feb. 25 Arrange atents have been concluded for the jeMojret hvr roiiference of Ohio re pnM funt 10 l. Leld here tomorrow al for thf banquet which will 'c r. ftfiiiiro tf tin- lathering. Prouln Bt republican leadera who have al ready arrived In the city agree that the conference will have Important result with relation to the future of th party and Its succeBu In the com ing atate campaign. A last effort ill be made to bring about a recon ciliation with the progressives. Some of the republican leadera profess a hope that the attempt to bring the proi;re8Hives back Into the republic an fold will Biicceed. notwithstand ing the fact that the progressives already have agree J upon candidates for t" nlted States senator and gover nor and have otherwise manifested their determination to go it alone. Several prominent progressive lead ers, however, have accepted the invi jStlpn to attepd the republicHU con ference and this has fostered the hope that a reconduction way be ac complished. " As the principal argu ment In favor of a reconciliation the republican leadera will emphasize their belief that with three party tickets In the field the re-election of Governor Cox and the success of the whole democratic ticket will be as sured. The meeting Is to be held under the auspices of the Republican State central committee. It has been her alded as a get-together function in the broadest sense of the term. The republicans of the dyed-ln-the-wool, regular variety, will mingle on the same platform with ' state leaders who were prominent In the manage ment of the Roosevelt campaign In the last presidential contest. Senator Borah of Idaho, who delivered a no table speech In New York Lincoln's birthday on "The Republican Party" will be the speaker to discuss nation al issues. Former Senator D. M. Massie of Chilllcothe, who was chalr luau of tbe Mterary bureau of the progressive party in the 1912 cam paign in Ohio, will be the main speaker on state issues. GET HIDES TANNED l have the agency for the Cownle Tunning Co. of Des Moines. This is the best time of tb year to get good robes made out of horse and cow hides. LEK MOOUK, Thone 9. w-lt-3272 '" ," - ' -' ' ' . v& " ;"a ; - HI 1 I aiai i vt - , - ml N0RTHP0RT ITEMS Northport, Nebr., Feb. 25 Mrs. Laura Young and son, Jesse, made a trip to OshkOBh Wednesday and re turned on Friday. Mrs. Clms. Woods, east of Bridge port, and Mrs. Henry Wells of Bay ard,' are visiting with their sister, Mrs. Chas. Herman. Ashbury Whltaker is clerking at Jesse Edson's store. A large number of the Northport ers attended the Youngreen auction "ale , Frank Cope returned from Sew ard Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Woods return ed from their honeymoon last Fri day, f ;( Miss Ella Gebauer who stayed with her brother Paul at Raymond, Kansas, and sister Mrs. Chas. Ham mer Jr., of Elllnwood, returned on Thursday from an 18 months stay. She reports wheat and grass green, and weather like summer. There was no Sunday School la at Sunday on account of the blizzard. Three car loads of cattle again were shipped out by W. T. Todd. Alfred Gebauer left here last Fri day for Raymond, Kansas, where he will visit with his brother Paul. He will also visit relatives and friends in Elllnwood, Kans. The Eye RELATIVES WANTEO p 'f -'. . e i hi m sa aa mm I Must Have an Extension" An extension telephone is not only a great convenience, but will actually save you many dollar, a year. If yon spend one minute in going to and coming from the telephone, and do it ten times a day, that'i sixty hours a year. If your time is worth 60 cents an hour, that's $30 a year. Why not call the Manager's Office and ask tu to install an extension ttlefkanet IIEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY J. B. Pierce, formerly of Alliance, died in the Methodist hospital, Oma ha. He was sent there from C.er lng, Nebr. llev. Long, pastor of tbe M. E. church at (lering, is trying to nnd relatives immediately. It is thought that he has a sister or other relatives In Alliance, but their name-, are not known. Any one who can give the desired information Is re quested to eall up Hev. Long at tier ing. WILL PURCHASE 1. 0. 0. F. BUILDING Surprise Party Nerved on Member or w! renown lxxige uy hie Grand Mary is a wonderful creation and hart dir ect control over a large percent of the nerve forces of the body. The Strained Eye rtMiilre.H the use of a much larger amount of nerve force than an Kye that Is not M rained. My Glasses give normal vision as Intended by nature and relieve the strain that en use headache, nervousness and other discomfort". E. C. DRAKE REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST Alliance, .... Nebraska BARGAIN IN CITY PROPERTY One business building on Bo J Butte avenue. One four room resi dence. Two dwelling lota. 93,600 cash will swing the deal. The Income will handle the balance. Call at The lleraald office and refer to or write Box 4290, c-o Tbe Herald. Colorado lump coal $8.50. All oth er kinds of coal at moderate prices. We have the coal on hand for Immed iate delivery. Phone 73. FOREST LUMBER CO. Serial No. 012866. Notice for Publication Department of the Interior, U. 3. Land Office at Alliance, Nebraska, Feb. 20, 1914. Notice is hereby given that Joshua T. Rodgers, of Lynn, Nebraska, who, on Dec. 31, 1910, made Homestead Entry, No. 012866. for SH and Sft Ntt, Section 17, Township 22 North, Range 48 W. of 6th Principal Merid ian, has filed notice of Intention to make Final Three Year Proof, to es tablish claim to the land above des cribed, before Register and Receiv er, U. S. Land Office, at Alliance, Ne braska, on the 14th day of April, 1914. " ' ' Claimant names as witnesses: Eraenzo Boon, Philip B. Putmao, Chris Anderson, Noah O. Colerlck, all of Lynn, Nebraska. W. W. WOOD, Register. 12-7t-387-3265 inni 0) El The members of I. O. O. F. No. 168 were happily surprised Tuesday evening when they found a banquet awaiting tbem with Noble Grand A. J. Macy as host. An orchestra fur nished music and the occasion was a welcome surprise to the members. The lodge has decided to purchase a building of their own or to pur chase a lot and build thereon. Steps towsrd this are being taken. FOIl HALE For sale at a bargain: One Under wood Typewriter, one I C. Smith Typewriter, one Ribbon Case, one Oil Stove, one Heater. HARPER'S STORE. 12-11-32(0 Continues to March 7th Ve must raise money and we offer you the best goods at very low prices for cash only. A $7,000 stock goes at these very low prices Sliced California Teaches. 3 lb. can, worth 30 rancake Flour, 5 lb. sack 20c cents, go at '- Searchlight Matches, 7 boxes for 25c Green Plums, 3 lb. can, worth ,30c, i?o at . . 20e ' Postum, 25c size for 20c Peaiii, 3 lb. can, worth 30c, ro al . 20c Cream of Wheat, 20c size for 15c Strawberries, 2 lb. can, worth 25c, at , . . . 20c (.rape Nuts, 20c size for ; 15c Pineapples, 3 lb. can, worth 35c, go at .... 2.V . Puffed Wheat, 3 packages for 25c Pineapples, 2 V lb. can, worth 25c, at 20o Corn Flakes, 4 packages for 25c Pork and Beans, worth 20c, go at 15c Gold Dust, 25c size, go at 20c Baked Beans, 3 lb. can, worth 15c, go at .... lOc Climax flaklns Powder, 25c size for . 2()c Hominy, 3 lb. cau. worth 15c. go at , . lOc Health Club Baking Powder, 25c size for .... 2)e Sauerkraut, 3 lb. can, worth 15c, go at loe Pure N. Y. Buckwheat Flour, 25c size 20c Sweet Corn, good quality, 120, 3 for 25c Mince Meat, 10c size, 3 for 25c Tomatoes, 2 lb. can, worth 15c, go at .... lOc All kinds of spices, worth 10c, a package. Tomatoes, 3 lb. can. worth 20c, at 12c, 2 for 25e Soda, 10c size. 4 for aoc 75 cases Little Dutch Tomatoes, a 1 5c rrade. Corn Starch, 3 for 25o go at $2.6.1 a case. Horse Shoe Tobacco, 4Se lb. Star, 4;c lb. Bed Alaska Salmon, worth 20c. go at l.V Tuxedo. 10c size, 3 for 85c. Prince Albert, 3 for 25c Med. Red Alaska Salmon, worth 15c, 2 for. . 25o Velvet. 3 for 25c. Lucky Strike, 3 for ,25c Pink Alaska Salmon, worth 15c, go at .... loe Bull Durham, 6 for 25c. Duke's Mixture. 6 for 25c Sujrar, 18 lbs., 91. Brown Sugar, 18 lbs.. 91 White Satin high patent Flour, 11.40 grade. Coffee. Washta brand, put up by Raymond at, per sack 91.25 Bros. & Clarke, in 1 lb. pkgs., 30c grade. 20e pansy Flour, second grade, worth $1.35. at. .91.20 Tea. pure uncolored Japan, half-pound pkgs., e have 600 Backs which must be sold during sale. 60c grade, at 85c per pound. 00 of Feedi short8 Rran, Cracked and Diamond C Soap. 8 bars for 2.K- Shelled Corn, must be sold during this sale: Tar Soap 10c size. 1 bars for . 25c AhortB 100 lb. gack. worth $1 40 at $JJ0 G ycerlne Soap 6c size. 6 bars for 25c m lb Back. wor,h y Big Four Castile Soap. lOc a box. Cracked Corn. 100 lb. Backs, worth f 1.7S. at . .91.60 Pop-Corn. 10c package for .V Crackers. 25c package for 20e Whole Corn, 100 lb. sacks, worth 1.65. at. .91.45 Ginger Snaps, 25c kegs for 20- Reduced prices on ton and half ton lots. 25 per cent discount on Men's, Ladies' and Children's Shoes 25 per cent discount on Men's and Beys' Clothing, Hats, Caps, Gloves and Mittens Rockford heavy 1Cm Wool hose. OCA 60 dox. men's fleece-lined underwear, 07 Calico, hose, 10c. 4 for ZuC 40c grade for UU 50c and 65c seller, at. per garment. . Oils 7c gradejC Groceries Deliv ered to any part vf f It V afta U II Ul IMC Vllje E. ESSAY 113 Box Butte Avenue TslnnliAnn . 1 v IE IE 3E 3EDE1E i ill i i - -