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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 25, 1915)
WILL VISIT EXPOSITION Alliance Man Will Make Interesting Trip Till Summer -To Furnish Article for Herald Headers F. J. Spon, Alliance business man. will take a trip during the summer that will be of much interest to all , from this section of the country, lie plans to leave Alliance in July, go ing first to Omaha, Chicago, Buffalo and New York. At New York Mr. Spon will lake one of the large Panama-Pacific line passenger steamships for the Pana ma canal. He will go either on the Kroonland, which has a displace ment of 22.000 tons, length of 580 feet and breadth of 60 feet, or the Finland, another ship of the same size. The trip through the Panama canal will be made, stops will be made at San Diego and Los Angeles and then the finish of the steamer trip will come at San Francisco, where Mr. Spon will spend several weeks viewing the big Panama-Pacific International Exposition. The return trip will probably be made through the northwest, stops being made at Seattle, Portland, Vancouver, Billings and other north western points. As a representative of The Herald Mr. Spon will send a full account of his trip, contributing an article each week for our readers. At San Fran cisco his headquarters will be at the Press Building In the exposition grounds. His account of the trip and of the exposition will be of much interest. Snow Very Deep J. C. McCorkle, the land man, who has the contract for two of Uncle Sam's star mall routes, each one cov ering fifty miles, states that the snow In the country Is still very deep de spite the warm weather of the last few days. There is very little trav el In the country and what Is done Is on horseback. Roads are not broken and the snow Is from twenty to thirty Inches deep in many places. ,t iLlMI HTF with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank T"nTnn TTTTTr"n7 fT TMTiN t rouch UCJ 111 I I I Fred Case was In town mi ( I (I l ll I 1 trains Wednesday, the 17tti J J VI Y VI V ! Dr. Ward departed for O JLi W u LTJ-iJJ Vi-V j 17th. He said he never sa between 3 M Mrs. McClaln's Experience With Croup. "When my boy, Rut, was small he was subject to croup, and 1 wns always alarmed at such times. Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy proved far better than any other for this trouble. It always relieved him quickly. I am never without it in the houM for I kno it is a positive cure for croup," writes Mrs. W. R. McClain, Blairsville.Pa. For sale br 11 dealer. Advertisement. MAM N DA Malinda, Nebr.. Feb. 20 Still plenty of winter In this part of the country. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller were business callers at Malinda Thurs day of this week. wife and daughter Ada, and Mr. and Mrs. Irving Thurston went down to liyannis Friday and attended the concert by the Jubilee singers. They returned Saturday. There will be a motion picture show at the school house next Fri day night showing Uncle Tom'a Cab-In. Glenn Barr, who wns quite sick HERALD WANT ADS PAY. Grow Sudan Grass 1 Great for Hay, Seed, Forage, Silage. Never Falls Crop. Re sists drought, stands rain. Grows wherever sorghum does. Pure seed, $1 per pound, prepaid. Circular free. Address! ELLAGENE FARM, ALDIXE, TEXAS. THE "SEE AMERICA" COAST TOUR This is going to be the year In which to make that dreamed of tour. Here ia an Ideal circuit tour, the greatest rail Journey in the world, one way via Denver, Royal Gorge, Scenic Colorado, Salt Lake, Los Angeles, and San Diego, Coast Line to San Francisco via Santa Barbara. Del Monte, the Santa Clara Valley, then the Shasta Route or the Great Northern Pacific steamers to Portland; returning via Tacoma, Seattle, Spokane and either Glacier National Park, the world's climax of mountain scenery, or Yellow atone Park. Or go out through the Northwest and return through Scenic Colorado. Ask us for printed matter; let us help you plan your trip. J. KRIDELBAUGII, Ticket Agent, Alliance, Neb. L. W. WAKELEY, General Passenger Agent, 1004 Farnatu Street, Omaha, Neb. Opening Shoe Shop I am opening a new- up-to-date shoe triiop at 121 U H" Iiutte- Ave- Ail repair work will be done promptly, In an expert manner. Messrs. Walter and Wllford Co ear captured a line coyote a few days for several days last week, Is able to ago. j De out again although he doesn't Coyote and jack rabbit chasing hok very husky, seem to be the order of the day In Mr. and Mrs. Harry Paige enter- tli vlnlnltv nf Mnlirwtu alnro thp nr. ' ttiltta.1 o nuiiiho, rt ttiol. .In.. .nlh- rival of the two new gray hounds. bors last Saturday night. All spent There was a very ferocious animal i a very pleasant evening singing. passed through this part of the coun try a few days ago, from the appear ance of the track, which measured three and one-half inches across, and the strides were two feet three and one-half Inches from toe to toe. J. R. Nerud made a business trip to Minatare the 12th, and was caught In the blizzard and had quite a time getting home. J. W. Cogar has leased Ed Sweez- ey's ranch, for the coming year, and contemplates moving there this spring. L. A. Dean has sold quite a lot of hay this winter. J. W. Meek. Mr. Mc lean and Ed Denker being the pur Mrs. J. W. Shreve and Mrs. L. A. Dean were visiting at Mrs. A. C. Wright's, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Derr were visit ing at Cal. Derr'a last Tuesday. The entertainment at the Severson school house Friday night was well attended. The program was well rendered and everybody present seemed to enjoy themselves greatly. ttl'SH LAKE T line. Satisfaction Guaranteed I will sell felloes at a very reasonable price. and get acquainted. You are invited to call H. SIMON, Proprietor 121 H Hox Butte Avenue Sherman Whetsteln is working fif teen miles from the snow ranch. He will return home In a month or two. Mrs. Kldd is working at the Snow ranch. ed last Saturday when a meteor dropped in the bills nearby. Many people thought the end of the world was here and that they would have to go to "that beautiful shore". And some of them were so unprepared. Miss Hembry started for the Shott place Sunday night but found the drifts bad and decided to go home. George Stafford was In town for a few daya and reports that be had a fine time. . t L. L. Ungers. C. D. Rice and L. MoLaughlin visited the Birkel home one day last week. The country dances do not seem complete without the smiling face of Henry Smith. Ed North and Mike Conway were out breaking a pair of three year old bronks to drive recently. Erna Birkel visited the Snow ranch Sunday and enjoyed a nice vis It. Claude Rice and brother Lon went ! to the Smith home Monday to butch er. The literary society meeting at the i Rush Lake school was well attended and a Jolly time reported. Erna Birkel is the only pupil at tending the school now In district 92 dancing and enjoying themselves Im mensely. James Wllley and son Roy came down from. Bingham Saturday after noon for a visit with Mrs. Chas. Mur phy, she being a daughter of Mr, Willey. Mrs. Thomas Stansbie left Satur day night for Eddyville to visit her father, who is sick. The manyf rlends of Fred Engel will be glad to know he has gained enough so that he Is able to be up in wheel chair part of the time. Mrs. F. B. Sterns and children went out to the ranch Friday after school and remained until Sunday. This Is the second trip Mrs. Sterns has made since she moved to town for school New Year's. Mrs. John Dunn and daughter Gladys came down from Alliance on Thursday and are now settled in Ashby. Ira Mansfield, who had a spell of grippe for a few days, Is again on duty. Henry Kuhle, who has been visit ing here for a couple of weeks, was called to his home at. Newton, Kan., last week. Miss Gladys Dunn la on the sick list this week. Mrs. Dan Collins of Martindale ac companied by her brother James O 'Nell left Wednesday for Wauneta where they will oln Mr. Collins, who Is recuperating from a siege In the hospital at Grand Island. Willie Wolsleben of Sargent came up last week for a visit with his sis ter Mrs. Harry Plage. Harry Davis of Hyannls Is spend Ing a few days at the Castle ranch as guest of Alfred. Miss Valentlner, who teaches the Farrel school, has been having a siege of grip and missed school a few days. maha the saw such a healthy country as we have here. Ml sb Hose Sherlock Is working at the R. K. Maybell home. The Ladles' Aid Society held a social at the A. D. Hull home Wed nesday, the 17th. A good crowd at tended. A. I). Hull had the misfortune to have a wood chisel slip, rutting through the fleshy part of his left hand. Quite a number from here went to Bridgeport last Thursday. They were: (J. A. Dove, L. L. Chambers, A. O. Stoner, L. L. Stoner and Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Lovenburg. Mr. and Mrs. Zack Fugate and family of Bridgeport came In Friday for a short visit at the Atwell home. Miss Mary 'Powers came down from Alliance for a short visit with home folks Saturday. Geo. Miller and Robt. O. Reddish came from Alliance Saturday. We understand that Mr. Reddish intends to move down on his place here soon. Mrs. F. N. Maybell went to Alli ance Sunday for a short visit at the Elmer Robblns home. The Misses Frances and Hazel Morey departed Sunday afternoon for their new home at Llngle, Wyo. A number of their many friends were at the train to see them off. C. S. Stoner purchased a lot and has his creamery moved over on the west side now. He has the lot just soul h of the bank. . C. L. McDaniel did the moving. Earl Dove will buy cream for the Beatrice Creamery Co. from now on. ASHBY t Angora, Nebr., Feb. IB Eben Morey went to Bingham February 9 for a few days' visit. Ray Ely and L. L. Chambers auto- ed to Bridgeport Wednesday, Febru ary 10. Mrs. Mary Bowera has moved in to her building across from the post office. We understand she will open up an eating house again. Considerable snow was on the ground Saturday, average 12 Inches on level, with drifts three to five feet deep. Star route carriers were un able to get over a half mile from of flee. Miss Rose Sherlock returned from Bridgeport on train 304 Sunday. Mrs. E. Morey returned . from Bingham on train 303 Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Maybell are the proud parents of an eight-pound girl, born February 14. Mother and babe doing nicely, and Roy weara a smile that won t rub off. Miss Helen Welns who has been on the sick list Is better at this writ ing. Mrs. Wm. Meeker of Bridgeport was an Angora visitor between trains Monday. In spite of the fact that the snow was pretty deep Monday, W. V. Dove hauled in two loads of hogs from Lynn. E. Morey has rented the S. C. Yae ger ranch at Barnes, Wyo., and ex pects to leave for that place the mid dle of the week. Ashby. Nebr.. Feb. 23 Mrs. Mal inda Binder who has put in the al loted-tlme required by the govern ment to prove up on a homestead went down to liyannis last Friday afternoon accompanied by Messrs. A. W. Thornan and Anton Senn and offered final proof before Clerk S. S. Llchty. H. D. Tolan is working for E. E. Melvln on the ranch this week. Reinhold Jons is visiting relatiyes and friends at Cedar Bluffs, his old . home. I Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Thurston and READ THIS! A Wise Man Once Said: NO TEETH NO STOMACH NO STOMACHNO BRAIN NO BRAIN NO MAN Very Rest Heavy Gold Crow Rest Bridge Work, per tooth . . . Finest Stirk-tlte Kubber Plate. Rest Silver Filling :$4.oo $4.00 . $7.50 ... 50c The more you think of thin the greater serins his wisdom n. & L. 0eNTAIXnPAi Y Across Street from V. O. Itldg., Omaha, Nebr. High Quality Dentisty Indorsed by people In every walk of life because of the excellent work and service. We do only one grade of work, the btt, and have only one price for it. Work inspected, guaranteed and protected for 10 years THE DENTAL PLACE SPECIAL ATTENTION' IX) OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS. IMMEDIATE SEHVH'E M. & L. Dental Company Open 8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sunday, 10 to 1 Corner 1 -till and Fartiam Streets. Over Union Pacific Ticket Office No Students Employed. jdy Attendant. Free Examination Ashby, Nebr., Feb. 16 Joe Steggs who has been visiting at Wauneta during the past few months return ed home Wednesday and was met here by his brother Clarence. Mrs. Glenn Barr and children, also Mrs. Frank Adair and daughter who have been visiting In Chicago dur ing the winter, arrived Thursday and went out to their respective homes. Mrs. S. S. Parkison and Mrs. C. D. Ray entertained the ladies of the embroidery club at the residence of Mrs. Ray Thursday afternoon. Messrs. Robert Reddon of Atwood, Colo., and Joe Kerzan of Merino, Colo., arrived Wednesday for a short visit with Joe Hunt and J. A. Mur phy. Miss Lillian Smizer attended the firemen's ball at Hyannls last Fri day night. A very pleasant social evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bollerup last Saturday night. In spite of bad weather quite a few gathered and enjoyed them selves. Among those present were W. H. Showers and family, J. I Babb and family, J. B. Kerr and family, J. B. Kerr and family, Harry Paige and family, T. A. Boots and family, Chas. Graham and family. and Miss Lisy. A. M. Felts who lives near Long Lake got snowbound here during the storm and had to stay several days. F. B. Sterns, vice president of the Grant county State Bank, came down from his ranch Thursday afternoon and had to stay In town several days on account of the storm. The Valentine box at school was enjoyed very much by the school children, who each got a number of nice Valentines. Mrs. Cora Thoams and children left Thursday for Bridgeport where they will visit relatives for awhile. John Dunn bought the Knox build ing on the hill and will soon alter it and fl xit up as soon as he gets pos session. Mrs. Dunn and Gladys will be here in a few daya and will move Into the Thomas house until they can get a house. February 14 being the fifty-fourth birthday anniversary of J. L. Over man, several neighbors gathered in to spend the day with htm and wish him many more happy days among them. Reinhold Jones left Monday for Cedar Bluffs, his former home, for a short visit with relatives and friends The dance at Blake's Saturday night was attended by a goodly num ber, considering the weather. R. D. Hennigh returned Wednes day from Sedan. Kans., where he had been on a short visit. Mrs. E. C. Crumroy is enjoying a visit from her mother, who haa been spending the winter in Oregon. livestock prices at south omaha Liglif Receipts of Cattle snJ Prices Sircng to Dime Hiti3r. LIBERAL SUPPLY OF HOGS. DEAFNESS CAN NOT BE CURED by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an Inflamed condition of the mucous lin ing of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is Inflamed you have a rum bling sound or imperfect bearing. and when it is entirely closed Deaf ness Is the result, and unless the in flammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, bearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an tn flamnied condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dol lars for any case of Deafness (caus ed by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHEN ICY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for Constipation. MRS. GADDIS WON MACHIXI Contest at PiulL'.g Store Closed Sat urday Night Number of Valu able Premium Awarded The "White" full cabinet sewing machine, given away by the Darling store In the voting contest, wa'5 awarded to Mrs. Jas. W. Gaddis. Th- contest closed at 8 o'clock Saturday venlng, after having been held for six weeks. The special weekly prize for the week was won by Mrs. Geo. W. Duncan, a $12 tireless cooker. The prizes were delivered Monday. The total vote at the close of the contest was as follows: Mrs. James W. Gaddis 39,476 Mrs. J. R. Meklney 31.195 Miss Mary Merk 28.938 Mrs. Geo. W. Duncan 21.575 Mrs. W. A. Wills 7.075 Mrs. Guy Martin 4.475 Mrs. C. E. Bennett 4,390 Mrs. Fred Vaughn 4,305 Mrs. A. D. Rodgers 4.155 Mrs. E. C. W'hetstone 3.110 Mrs. A. Curry 2,745 Mrs. Zilpab Scott 2,590 Miss Jennie Martin 2,475 Mrs. Roy Burns 2,398 Mrs. R. E. Drlscoll 1.900 Mrs. M. G. Wambaugh 1.000 ANGORA Angora. Nebr.. Feb. 22 Earl Crouch of Waplta, Wyo., came in Tuesday the 16th for a short visit General Market It 5 to 10 Cents Higbor Sheep Active and Values 15 to ft Cents Higher on Lambs, Ewes and Yeprlinge. Union Stock Yards. South Omaha, Feb 23. Receipts of cattle were Mglit yesterday, about 8,200 head. Prices on tha best kinds of fat steers were rtrong to as nuuh as 10c higher than the close of last week, and other kinds were fully steady. Cows and heifers were active and generally Mo Vgher. There was a fair demani tor what few stocker and feeder cat l were here acd thoy generally com trended good, firm prices. There Is tothlng In the quarantine regulation to prevent stockmen from Iowa aud til other states buying clean western feeders on this market and shipping them out. The national regulations provide that stock crossing a stata line and billed as stockers and feed ers must he shipped In cleaned and disinfected cars. Stock may be shipped across state lines for Imme diate slaughter without the necessity of the cars being cleaned or disin fected. Quotations on Cattle: Good tJ choice cornfed beeves, $7.40ifT7 80; fair to good cornfed beeves, $6.75(5 7 50: common to fair cornfed beeves, $5 7506 75: good to choice helfera, $6.0066.75; good to choice cows, $5 7$ C6 40; fair to good cows, $4.855.T5; common to fair cows, $3,506(4.88; good to choice stockers and feeder. $6.8007.40; fair to good stockers and feeders, $6 2506 80; common to fair stockers and feeders, $5.0006.25 stock helfera, $5.2506.00; stock cowl, $4 755.7S; stock calves, $6.000800.' veal calves. $7.0001000; bulla, staff, etc, $4.5006.50. Receipts of hogs yesterday amount ed to 8.500 head. Bulk of the offer Ings moved at figures that were a blf 6 10c higher than Saturday'! aver age The long strings moved largely at $6.55. with a sprinkling of the early sales at $6.50 and $6.52l. and t good showing as high as $6.30. Bulk at the close of last week was selling at. $6.4506.50, with the longest string at $6.45. Receipts of sheep and lambs yes terday tota'ed 7.H00 head. The mar Vet was brisk and fully 1525o higher on lambs, ewes and yearlings, there being few If any wethers here to speak of. In cases the advance on lambs was nior than that. There was a larger percentage of Mexicans than usual, which partly accounts for the hulk of the lambs selling at a high range of prices. Most of the sains were made at $8.6508.80, with several loads of Mexicans at the latter fl"re The top on fed westerns was $.6$. Ewes had a spread largely at $6 55 6.75. Quotations on shep and lambs: Lambs. Mexican. $8.50fr8.80; lamlm. fed westerns. $S "0''j;8 .63: lanb. shearing. $7 75?i8 23: yearlings. liV, $70(R'8.nO; yearlinas. hejvv. 7 1 7.M; wetrern, good to rho!r. 8 ' il ' V) fi.nO; wetiers frilr to good, t" 6.fi0; ewes, pood to rl'n'ro, 6.73: ewes, fair to ond 31 21 T" il 11. The Liver Regulates the Body A Sluggish Liver Needs Care Someone has eaid that poople with Chronic Liver Comprint MlnuM ' shut up iiwty from h" ei'.'y. f'lf they are pessln lsts and see. ihrouch a "glnss darkly." Why? rtrcsuiise mental states depend upon phyFlcal states. Biliousness. Haa laches, Dlx ziness and Constipation dispFar af ter using Dr. KSng'B New Life Pills. 25c at your Druggist. Adv No 3 4799 ( IH IU II ANNOl Nt I..MKNT EvannelicRl Lutheran Congrega tioiuil '.Ion's church, on Earn Third street. Services every Sunday in Lent as fellows: Sunday School. 9:30 p.. m. Church services with sermon, 10:30 a. m. Lent Services. 7:30 p. m. Every German cordially invited. REV. F. GAFERT, Pastor. "TiZ" GLADDENS E, TIRED FEET STOP THE CHILD'S COLDS They Often Result Seriously Colds, Croup and Whorping Cough are children's ailments which need immediate attention. The after-effects are often most serious. Don't take the risk you don't have to. Dr. King's New Discovery checks the Cold, soothes the Cough, allays the Inflammation, kills the Germs and allows Nature to do her healing i work. 50c at your Druggist. Buy a' bottle today. . Adv No 2 4799 "TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired fee fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters and bunions. "TIZ" draw) out the acids aaJ poisons that poll up vour feet. No matter how hard ?ou work, how ong you daaoSf how far you walk, or how loaf you remain o your feet, "TIZ brings restful foot comfort "TIZ" ia won derful for tired. aching, swollen, smarting feet Your test just tingle for Joy; ahot never hurl or seem tisht. Ruth Leonard, teacher of piano; Get a 85 cent box of "TIZ now front children a specialty. Prices reason- any druggist or department store. Kai able. 918 Laramie. ' foot torture forever wear smaller shoes, ll-tf-57S0 fcevp your feet fresh, swwt an! happy.