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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1915)
4 making a toof of the entire Burling 4 ton lines on his trip. IIKALTII PROMOTES HAPPINESS Without health, genuine Joy is ini poflslble; without good digestion and repular bowel movement you cannot have health. Why neglect keeping bowels open and risk being sick and ailing? ou don't have to. Take one small Dr. King's New Life rill at nieht, In the morning you will have a full, free bowel movement and feel much better. Helps your appetite and digestion. Try one tonight. Ray Westover van over from Lakeside last Thursday attending the (Convention. Tommy Howe was here from Antl och Inst Thursday. . Ben Hinman, of Llsco, was here last week attending the convention. Jobnnle Phillips was badly hurt Wednesday night of last week when borse kicked him and trampled bis Dody. Skinner's Macaroni Products, made In Nebraska. Ask your groc er. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rice returned last Thursday to their borne at Gor don, after attending, the convention. Frank Orbnly, of Rush Lake, was fcere last Thursday attending tbe convention. Lyle Berry was here from Therm epolis, Wyo., last week, visiting with tia parents and friends. Mrs. J. W. Colerlck came to tbe City last Friday for a few days, see Fred Bentley, of Bridgeport, will la a short time take bis bucking Worses and steers to Almena, Kan as, where be will enter them In a fair. Afterwards be expects to visit thirteen other fairs In Kansas and Oklahoma with the "string". FRESH MEATS All kinds, mut ton, pork, beef, and chickens. . Rodger' Grocery, Phone 54. J7-tf-560 Mr. and Mrs. J. Albright were bere from Lulu last Thursday attending tbe convention. Frank Johnson was In Alliance Thursday, and while bere stated tbat tte Intended to leave shortly for an Overland trip through Kansas, Okla homa, Missouri and Ohio. Later be will go to Oregon on a visit. L. B. Wilson, district commercial uperlntendent of the Nebraska Tel ephone Company, was bere from Om aha Friday attending to business matters. Paul H. Patton, district engineer of the same company, was also bere from Omaba tbe same day. FKESH 51 EATS All kinds, mut ton, pork, beef, and chickens. ItodjrerV Grocery, Phone 54. 27-tf-5660 Jake Herman and fcmlly were ov ert rom near Lakeside last Friday visiting the Ed Eldred family and at tending the convention. John Wicks, cuperlntendcnt of the Platte Valley Telephone company, together with other parties connect ed with the company, was here dur ing the convention. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Roudebush, of Cbappell, Nebr., were here last week attending stockmen's convention and visiting with Ed Eldred and family. F. A. May, Walter Jones and W. J. Srasll, district officials of the Nebr aska Telephone Company, were here from Grand Island last Friday in the interests of the company, and inci dentally to "take in" the stockmen's convention. FRESH MEATS All kinds, mat ton, pork, be?f, and chickens. RodgerV Grocery, Phone 54. 27-tf-5660 A. H. Metzger, president of tbe Anchor Bank at Merrlman, returned to bis home at that town Saturday, after being bere for a couple of days looking after business matters and attending the convention. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilson and children returned to their home at Antiorh Saturday, after spending the week here attending the convention and visiting with Mrs C. P. Wake man. D. E. Bowden arrived last Thurs day from Kansas City, Mo., for an extended visit with Ed Eldred and family. Miss Leone Mallery returned home Wednesday of last week from Chica go where she had been attending cbool during tbe past year. W. M. Griffin returned to bis home at Big Creek Saturday after being bere since Monday attending tbe convention. E. C. McCluer departed Sunday poon for Florida, where he will spend the next several months in re cuperaung. r or a wnue tils lire was despaired of, but during the past few weeks he has made a wonderful 1m provement, ana is on tbe road to complete recovery. His friends hope that the Florida climate will prove oenenciai. L. T. Barr, L. E. Blaylock and M roster, all or Asnby, returned to their home at that place Saturday, arter DelnK here during the week at tending the convention. . B. J. Dull. L, D. Bowman, P. H. Palmer, G. Cadwell and R. L. Lang aton returned to their home at Brok en Bow Siturday. Three of thfe men. Dull. Bowman, and Lantrston. were entered in the motorcycle ra- during the convention, tbe other two men being the mechanics. Tbe boys ' were well pleased with the conven tion and carnival, and also the prize money they received on the second and third days. Joe Parks, of Hyannls, was here last week attending the convention. Miss Mina Loneay came In last Saturday from Denver for an extend ed visit with her niece, Mrs. L. L. Smith, at the Highland borne. Mrs. T. J. Cummins returned to her home at Seneca Saturday, after few days bere the guest of M. E. Coleman's. Mesdames S. O. Wright and F. H. Taylor returned to their home at Whitman Saturday. They came on Wednesday to attend tbe convention and visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Willis Abbott came up from Whitman Wednesday of last week and remained until Saturday, attending tho convention and visit ing with friends. Ross. Welton, assistant editor of the Hooker County Tribune, and Fred Mercure were here from Mullen last Thursday and Friday attending the convention. Miss Ruth Shotwell returned to her home at Hyannls last Friday, af ter a few days visit here with Miss Pearl Hlght. Miss Gladys Crouch, Mies Anna Heatb, and Fred Crouch were here from Hyannls last Friday visiting with friends and attending tbe con vention. George Rothwell came up from Hyannls last Thursday and remained until Saturday attending the conven tion and visiting with friends. Billle Rice, Ed Masteller, Lew Skala and J. V. Myers and family, re turned to their home at Rush Lake Saturday. Bob Westley came in from Wheat land, Wyo., last Thursday for a few daya visit. G. Coppernoll returned to bis home at Hampton last Thursday, af ter a few days visit here with bis daughter, Dr. Coppernoll. Billle Rice took ten car loads of cattle to the bills Saturday. Five teachers took the teachers' examination which was held at the court house last Thursday and Fri day. Clyde Johnson, of Antioch, visited in Alliance last week. Art Petersen, of Rush Lake, at tended the convention last week. L. H. Jay, of Cherry county, came In Wednesday of last week and re mained during the convention. Frank Johnson came in from his place east of town Saturday with tbe expectation of buying a Ford. When lie got here he found every one sold Keeler-Coursey are expecting several car loads here Intermittently during tbe next month. Thompson & Falrhead, Gordon grocers, were among those who can.e over from that city last Wednesday to attend the convention. Keith L. Pierce, the Hemingford banker, was here Tuesday of last week, looking after business matters and attending the convention. C. L. Scblefelblne, of Hemingford, took about 300 head of cattle home from Alliance Saturday. He also took four head of horses which he purchased from Mr. Keenan. An auto came near causing some serious damage last Friday morning on the corner of Box Butte and Third. There were a number of people on the crossing, and the driv er was unable to stop before the ma chine bad knocked several pedes trians off their feet. Luckily none of them was hurt. Miss Alice Acheson underwent a very painful operation on her throat last Wednesday. In addition to the major operation, her tonsils were re moved. She is recovering rapidly. Three weary willies were picked up Saturday, and given tbe usual assessment of five and costs, and are helping the city in the good roads movement. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. McCarty visited between trains Tuesday with L. M. Kenedny's. R. M. Worley made a business trip to Crawford Monday, returning home Tuesday. Mrs. Ralph Worley returned home Saturday from Downs, Kansas, where she had been called by the sickness of ber mother, Mrs. Vol Wright, who died last week. Dr. Willis departed Sunday for Arapahoe, Nebr., where be is now permanently located. His family will Join him in a short time. Dr. Hershman has moved his of fice into the rooms formerly occupied by Dr. Willis, in the Mallery build ing. Mrs. J. R. Manning, wife of the Bridgeport druggist, was brought to Alliance Monday by Dr. L. R. Jones, of that place, and underwent an op eration at tbe hospital this week. Miss Nell Shrewsbury departed Tuesday for Ellsworth where she will visit for a short time with her mother. From Ellsworth she will go to Sheridan for an extended visit with her sister, Mrs. J. C. Berry. She will remain away for a month. Dr. J. A. Denney,' medical director for the Burlington, came in from Chicago Tuesday for a short visit with Dr. Hershman and to attend to business matters. Dr. Denney is QUEER (JllltKS OF NEWS Watertown, N. Y. Warren A. Turcott, 10 years old, when told he was going to die, made his will and m-t death with fortitude. Ten cents was sent to a Chicago mall order house and five cents was paid to his grandmother from whom he had bor-l rowed that sum. Ten cents was put in a St. Anthony charity box. The balance of his fortune of $1 was left to his mother. London, England An exhibitor in the Royal Academy Exhibition this year is James Sant, who was born in 1820. His record for paint ing pictures at 95 years of age is equalled only by Titian, who worked up to the time of his death, at 99. San Antonio, Tex. Mary Lehan, 38 years old, a Cherokee Indian wo man, is said to be the greatest living exponent of Roosevelt's theory. She Is tbe mother of 21 children, 15 boys and 6 girls, among them being five sets of twins. Waco, Tex. When gas was turn ed Into a pipe during a high pressure test from a nearby gas field, a shovel was blown through the conduit for a distance of forty miles, and was bur ied eighteen Inches In an embank ment at tbe open end of the pipe. Paris. Prance Leon Coblence, who during 35 years has developed A marvelous dexterity witb his one arm, is training tbe convalescents at the Paris hospitals who are similarly afflicted to do bis stunts. Coblence dresses himself, makes bis tOiht, ties bis cravat, laces bis shoes, peels fruit, does bis gardening, trims his own nails, rides a bicycle, plays the piano and has a license aB driver of a motor car. Dr. A. J. Hathaway removes corns and bunions without pain, ingrowing nails a specialty. The best people In your city can tell you who I am. Hours from 8 a. m. to 10 a. m., and 2 p. m. to 7 p. m. Residence phone 2 p. m. to 7 p. m. Business office, 119 Box Butte, pbone 166. CUSSIFJiJEPMeT RATES h The chart for both regu lar ana special eaitiooi is le per wi per Insertion, six words to the line. Advertisers so desiring- mar have an iwfn to their advertisement address ed to a box number, car of The Her ald. Advertisements charred to patron. bavins accounts are measured by th line, not ny tne wora. N.B. The Herald cannot be respon slble for more than one wrong- Ineer tlon due to typographical error. Ni claim for error can be allowed afte the 10th of the following month. An; advertisement inserted to run unti forbidden must be stopped by wrltte order. MONEY TO LOAN on your land Write the First Mortgage Loan & Se curity Co., Council Bluffs, Iowa. 27-tf-4933 Elderly woman wants light house work or chamber work. No washing Small wages. Inquire No. 504 East Second street. 27-2t-564 4 Good Furniture is Always Cheapest Cheap, Shoddy Furniture Soon goes to pieces and you have nothing but VAIN REGRETS There is not a stick of furniture in our store that will not stand any kind of a test, either as to material or finish. Every stick is thoroughly tested before it leaves the factory and the finish is applied in a scientific mariner by expert workmen who know how to produce results. Either plain or carved, in any kind of wood. Anything from a Dining Chair to a Chifforobe and Miller Bros, reputation goes with every article MILLER BROS. Western Nebraska's House furnishers HELP WASTED FEMALE WANTED Washing. Girl will do washing by tbe hour or take washing home. Phone Black 456. lt-28-56691 LADY COOK and helper wanted at hotel. D. U Shull, Hemingford. Nebr, :s-tr-s&64 FOR KENT HOCIEI KOH SALE OK KENT One new eight-room house, partially modern large barn, hen bouse, milk house and one acre of ground with apple ! cherry and small fruits. A large windmill supplies water for the house, barn and milk bouse; corner of 10th f.nd Missouri. Phone 495 or call Mrs. Amy I. Brown. 29-tf-5677 HOUSE FOR Horn avenue, phone 712. RENT 220 Big Robert Campbell 26-tf-5627 HOUSE FOR RENT OR Inquire of C. C. Rodgers. 25-tf-5588 SALE FOR SALE LANDS LAND FOR SALE 640 acres. 32 miles from Alliance, two miles from Canton. Call at Herald office or ad dress Box 5629, care Alliance Her aid. 26-tf-5629 l Sw Country, Jmat Opeaea New railroads, new towns, soil deep black loam with yellow clay subsoil, prairie lands with poplar groves. cr0p failures unknown, no stones, no stumps, cheap lands, easy terms, the poor man's chance to tret a home, and the rich man's opportunity for Invest ment. Maps and printed matter free. We also have a few farms to ex change for other desirable property. Thief Itlver Valley Land t o.. Thief Kiver Falls, Minn. 14-22t-S?01 LAND TO TRADE WANTED TO TRADB Irrigated farm in eastern Wyoming-. Water riant raid for in government canal. Well mproved. Address Box 4789, cars Al liance Herald. Sltf-47M FOR EXCHANGE for western Nebr. sska land. 3-0 acre improved farm It Nanbe county, Nebraska, five mile from Palmer and seventeen ml let from Fullerton. Address Bos ITS' care Alliance Herald, with full des rriptlon of land which you wish to ichango and price of same. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOCS RELINQUISHMENT on homestea for hi ! I i."or for sl s tipr't' , i ".!... u.fhnK-iit cf i'Jl aii'i a tfuod 1 ci.rlon. Price reesonaHe for quick nl. Inuuire at The Herald office 'In.ldrenn rx 5545, care .)lnce Herald io-tf-&:4& I?; I vi A Special Bargain- For the rest of this week and Monday, June 28, we will give an extra pair of trousers absolutely reewith every ready made suit or made-to-measure suit. And like all promises given out by this store there will be no strings to it, but a bona fide bargain. Come in Will you? "Modern Clothes for Men" 308 Box Butte Avenue. Phone 4. Six Deliveries Beginning at once there will be six deliveries daily on the following schedule: 8 a. m. 2 p. m: 9 a. m. 3:30 p. m. 10:30 a. m. 5 p. m. Alliance Grocery Duncan & Son Mallery Grocery Co. A, D. Rodgers Tom Stalos :ttitnntn;nnnm -TTTTTTTTll 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 FOR SALE My property in Dun can's addition, consisting of nine room bouse and six and a half acres of land. Barn 16x34, including granary, chicken house, buggy shed. Price reasonable. Inquire Charles Watteyne. 22-tf-5525 MISCELLANEOUS WANTED Man to ting up my hay. J. Alliance, Nebr. contract put R. PHELAN. i 27-tf-5657 JAMES M. KENNEDY. DENTIST First National Bank Building-, Alll nce. Nehr. Phones: Office, 23; Rest denoe, Black 1. Money to loan on real estate. tf F. E. REDDISH RECORD TOR TRAIKME.f Railroad men can secure a very use ful book at The Herald office. It la s daily time book for trainmen and eo- finemen. The price is reasonable. -tf-6721 LA.D FOR REST Thirty acres of land adjoining- the fair grounds for rent. Can be planted to any crop. Phone Red S63. S3-tf-BS4 WANTED Horses to pasture Write C. V. Kennedy, Marsland, Neb raska, or phone 340. i9-tr-;io& STRAYED Two black sows. Try This on Your Eczema If you are afflicted with Salt Rheum, Tetter, dry Ecznua, Acne or Pimples, buy a jar of Dry Zensal. For that watery eruption or Weeping Skin, use Moist Zensal. 50 cents the jar. BAR! .T F. Till Probably th No-tw.en CharliV CtWL VVMQ. bi jWMlard. I, 4 5 V 0