4:
MM
Always on the Job. Hasty's Mes
senger Service.
Harry Showalter, former Alliance
traveling man, spent Christmas in
tn city.
.
Skinner' Macaroni Product
Made la Nebraska. Ask your groc'
r. Al
Wesley Thompson has none to
Blackfoot, Idaho, where he has prop
erty interests.
The Alliance Shoe Store for the
best repair work.
49-tf-6510
.
Harry Gants expects to return to
Omaha Sunday to take up his law
studies at Creighton University
Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Young are the
proud parents of a bouncing baby
boy, born Tuesday of last week.
The Alliance Shoe Store for quick
est repair work.
49-tf-6510
H. P. Wasmund, Jr.. county clerk
of Sheridan county, was down from
Rushvllle Tuesday of this week on
business.
Fred Horaan. an employee of the
Burlington, returned Tuesday morn
ing from Oklahoma, where he visited
his parents over Christmas.
Charley Robinson came up from
Hyannis Tuesday to purchase some
supplies and equipment for bis pic
ture show, which he is moving to
the opfera house on account of recent
business changes there.
A public Installation of the officers
f the' I. O. O. F. Encampment will
be held at the Odd Fellows hall Jan
uary 7. The Installation will be op
en to all Odd Fellows and their fam
ilies, who are Invited.
WULO'Keefe. who holds a respon
sible position In the office of the sec
retary of state at Lincoln, was in the
4ty visiting home folks Saturday af
ternoon and Sunday morning. Will
la making good In his work.
At the meeting of the Box Butte
County Farm Management Associa
tion, to be held Friday afternoon, the
officers a president, vice president
and secretary of the association- will
be elected for the coming year.
. Mrs. George Darling left Sunday
noon for Long Beach, California,
with her little son, Duane. Duane's
health is rather poor, and It was
thought best to take him to a sunnier
dime for the balance of the winter.
And it still snows. Western Ne
braska has been covered with a blan
ket of snow since last Thursday night
and more continues to come. The
weather today Is quite comfortable,
although snow still falls. Monday
night the thermometer dropped to
eight below lero, the lowest mark
for the winter so far.
.aVvaVa6svA. jA. -afr.a. j&m.
-awrr-joj
y
i
Y
y
y
Y
Y
Y
Y
HEREFORD
We have just received a carload of Registered Her
eford Bulls and have placed them on sale at
Spry s Barn, in Alliance
i
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
y
Y
Y
Y
Y
J
Y
Y
Y
Y
From
twelve to
thirty months
old.
Carefully
Selected
Mrs. F. M. Seidell is on a visit with
relatives at Chadron for a couple of
weeks.
Old papers for Bale at The Herald
office. Five cents a bunch; six
bunches for a quarter.
a
Miss Minnie Mossman, clerk at the
Horace Bogue store, Is visiting home
'' i unaaron during the holi
days. Charles E. fnrrt
First National Bank, stopped over in
Alliance Monday. He went to Scotts
blufl at noon.
F. J. Was. cashier of th Firnt Nil.
lonal Bank, returned the first of the
week rrom a trln.to eastern Nebraska
over Christmas.
The salary of Chnrles Walters,
clerk at the land oilire, will be raised
the first of January, according to no
tice received from headquarters.
The Elks annual ball will be held
at the Elks club building Friday ev
ening. Elaborate preparations have
been made and the time of the year
Is expected.
Manager I. D. Uleason of the Ne
braska Telephone Company will
leave the first of the coming week for
Totter, Nebr., on the Union Pacific,
where a new exchange is to be In
stalled by his company.
Alliance merchants are very busy
invoicing their stocks of goods this
week. A number of them have to
pay an Income tax, which means that
they must render a statement to the
government covering their profits for
the year.
Dave Bowden, who superintended
the construction of the Box Butte
county court house in Alliance, was
in the city the first of the week visit
ing old friends. He Is superintend
ing the construction of a building in
South Dakota.
E. W. Ray, proprietor of the Alli
ance Greenhouse, suffered a severe
loss Sunday night when an automat
ic thermostat, which gives warning
of drop in temperature In the green
house, failed to work. About $600
worth of plants were frozen.
Hundreds of children attended the
Christmas tree exercises at the Elks
club Saturday afternoon, as well as
many older people. Each child was
presented with a box of candy and
nuts and a whistle. Music was fur
nished by the Alliance orchestra dur
ing the exercises.
Alliance's newest industry, the big
potash plant at Hoffland, east of
town, shut down at noon on Christ
mas day, and served a feast to its
employees, of whom there are about
thirty. A Christmas present of five
dollars was made to each employee
who had been in the service of the
company for a month by Manager
Show.
aWaaaaaaaaWaaaaaaAAAAAAAAA. AAAAAAAAAAaaW aa. aav aa. aaVaVa. atataalW .VaBr4wvWw-dtr-4s
wwwwwwwwwrww
Registered
a
Come early and make your selection.
-v; .uv;'. y. ;y;
' ' , ; "
SA
Jas. Feagins &
James Feagins Chase
Hasty's Messenger Service. Try us.
Old papers for sale at The Herald
office. Five cents a bunch; six
bunches for a quarter.
Claims aggregating $125 were fil
ed against W. 11. and Carl Zehrung
by creditors of the above parties at
the hearing held in the office of E.
H. Bbyd Tuesday afternoon. These
men were formerly In business In
this city and are taking bankruptcy.
One Is now at Hastings and the oth
er at Crawford. There are no as
sets. , Superintendent Pate of the Alli
ance city schools has been appointed
by the University of Nebraska as
district director of the high school
debating league for the northwestern
district. Ninety high schools of the
state are represented In twelve dist
ricts. The organization Is growing
nnd new applications are being re
ceived. County Agent Seidell recently an
nounced a Farmers' Exchange, for
the benefit of the farmers who have
stock, machinery or other articles to
exchange, by a letter sent out to all
farmers. So far the number of re
plies received ' to the announcement
have not warranted getting out the
list. Those Interested should advise
Mr. Seidell of their wants on the
blanks sent out.
Two well known Alliance men are
"up a tree". One offers to bet the
other a new suit of clothes that he
can go the longest after the first of
the year without smoking, but as the
second man is in the cigar business
and frequently has to "test" out new
brands offered by cigar salesmen, he
hardly knows whether or not to take
up the bet. He says he would like
the suit of colthes, but
Since the recent heavy snows and
in the absence of hills In Alliance,
the youngsters of town find it neces
sary to "hook on" with their sleds
behind passing autos. There have
been many narrow escapes from in
Jury by these youngsters, who trail
behind an auto thirty or forty feet.
Some kind hearted autolsts can be
seen going down the street at a Blow
and safe gait for the kids, with six
or eight yelling youngsters trailing
along behind. One wealthy Alliance
man spent a large portion of Tues
day afternoon out with the kids In
this way and he seemed to enjoy the
fun as well as they.
Link Lowry, the popular automo
bile man. Is a good story teller, and
Is perfectly at home when telling a
good one to a bunch of Interested lis
teners. One day this week Link was
telling one about when he was a
ranchman on the plains many years
ago. ile was driving to Pine Ridge
for fuel, and bad a big, bony mule
named "Jack". , Link stopped over
night at Mursland and along towards
"ldnight Jack developed the stom
achache. There was no drug store
at Mursland so Link ran to the near
est saloon and purchased a quart of
good rye whiskey for him. It took a
lot of work to get Jack to assimilate
that quart but the next morning he
was feeling fit and fine. "That
mule," said Link, "got to be the
most expensive mule you ever saw.
For a while he had the stomachache
once every month and then every
week and it always took a quart of
good rye to cure it. Finally I sold
him to a fellow in Iowa who had a
saloon and who could afford to keep
him. That was a good many years
ago. If he still has Jack I don't
know what he will do. now that Iowa
Is going dry on January first. That
mule sure loved llcker."
o) nil n i
D)
yj yyj Ha lia
y y. y ,
tit ..' 'Jl .- .
Son and Spry.
Feagins Simon Spry
Mrs. Harry Netson Is quite 111 and
m a critical condition.
Ict Hasty run your errands
Hasty's Messenger Service.
norn to Doctor and Mrs. C. E
Hershman, a baby boy, on Monday.
S. W. King of Ellsworth was In
Alliance last week for medical treat
nient.
The baby daughter of Dr. Claude
Lrrr hns bMn quite 111 but Is now
improving.
a a
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mark left Friday
to spend the holidays at Fort Morgan
witli his mother.
a
Miss Ellen Dobson of HeiniiiKford
was in the city last week for treat
ment for her eyes.
a
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Kenner return
ed Tuesday noon from Gerard, where
they spent Christmas with Mrs. Ken
ner's parents.
Miss Luclle Dickenson was o per at
ed on Tuesday by Dr. Hand for trou
ble of the nose and thront. She In
convalescent.
i The little daughter of Mr. and
' Mrs. Harry Cleveland, who was oper
ated on last week for nose and throat
trouble. Is Improving very nicely.
a a
Dr. Geo. J. Hand left last Friday
for Hay Springs, to visit with rela
tives. This Is the first Christmas
day he spent with them for sixteen
years.
Ed Neff.'who had his leg broken
while in the hills last week, Is Im
proving. He is staying in Alliance
at the home of his brother-in-law,
Archie Gregory.
Mrs. L. Z. Holloway left Friday
night to spend Christmas with her
daughter, Mrs. W. G. Niemann, and
husband. Mrs. Holloway went also
to Newton, Kansas, to visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. David.
James Donovan and son, Dewey,
who have been visiting at Chadron
over Christmas, returned Wednesday
and left that night for Chicago, where
they will visit a couple of weeks, also
going to points In Michigan.
The political bee still buzzes. W.
R. Harper, well known Alliance busi
ness man, has filed for the nomina
tion for state representative for the
district comprised of Box Butte and
Sheridan counties, on the Republic
an ticket. This Is the state office
now held by F. M. Broome. Mr. Har
per Is well known, having built up a
big business here. He has many
friends and will make a good race
should he be nominated, which Is
probable.
a a
The Alliance volunteer fire depart
ment has sold a large number of
tickets to the annual ball, to be held
at the opera house Saturday night.
This will be the event of the year and
Is a public affair. The officers of the
fire department and committees In
charge have made elaborate prepara
tions for showing a good time to
their guests. Those who have failed
to purchase tickets should do so, no
matter whether they attend or not,
for the benefit of the department.
Postmaster Robert Graham has re
ceived a letter from the government
supervising architect, at Washington,
stating that any changes desired In
the plans for the new federal build
ing must be suggested before the first
of the year. This seems to indicate
that the work will start early In the
spring and by next fall Alliance can
look for a fine federal building.
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
:
Some
of the finest
bulls ever
: seen in
Alliance.
See Them
sus and months of school for the
county, with map showing the ditTc.
ent districts. This bulletin Is full oi
Interesting Information and Is belns
llstrlbuted by Miss Russell to those
Interested.
HcAr This In Mind
"1 consider Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy by far the best medicine lr
the market for colds and croup
says Mrs. Albert Blosser, Lima, Ohio
Many others aVe of the same opinion
Obtainable everywhere.
IIKMINUKOItlt NOT KM
Mrs. Alex Mulrhead and children
returned from California this mom
Ing. Mr. Mulrhead met them at
Denver.
The many friends of W. H. Wald
will be very much shocked to learn
of his sudden death Tuesday evening
of heart failure.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church held a very successful Christ
mas sale In the parlors Saturday.
They also served dinner and Bupper.
Mrs. B. U. Shepherd, Mrs. Mar
shall, Miss Marshall and Mrs. W. K.
McClung were Alliance shoppers on
Tuesday.
John Mabtn was an Alliance vls-
The local schools closed Wednes
day of last week for the Christmas
holidays, and will open again Janu
ary 3. All the teachers are spend
ing their holidays at their homes.
The Methodist Sunday school had
their Christmas entertainment and
tree at the opera house Friday night.
The entertainment was a Christmas
cantata by the Sunday school child
ren and was much enjoyed by the
large crowd that attended.
Christmas night the "Longs" and
the "Shorts" played basket ball, the
"Shorts" winning. This was follow
ed by a dance, which was one of the
nicest dances we have had this sea
son. The boys met at the opera house
Monday night and organised a bask
et ball association. Their plans are
to play two games every Saturday
night from January 1 until March 15.
A small admission will be charged to
pay running expenses, and it is hop
ed that everyone will attend and help
the boys out.
The W. 11. Ward funeral was held
Thursday afternoon. Those from out
of town attending the funeral were
his daughter and granddaughter,
Mrs. Rustln and Mrs. Watson of
Chadron; Mr. and Mrs. Welsner of
Sheridan; his brother-in-law, Arnot
McCandless of Schuyler; Mr. and
Mrs. MrOorkle of Alliance.
Carl Spacht spent Christmas with
the home folks at Alliance.
B. U. Shepherd made a buHlnis)
trip to Alliance Monday.
Miss Katurah Shull Is spending the
week with friends at Alliance.
D. W. Butler spent Christmas with
the home folks.
Miss Sadie Hopkins Is confined to
her home with an attack of la grippe.
Mr. Copeland left the last of the
week to spend Christmas with his
daughter Mrs. Rolla Johnson.
John Kinsley has been confined to
his home for the last ten days with a
severe attack of grippe and rheuma
tism, and la no better at present.
John Edward Kuhn of Jlreh, Wyo.,
is spending the holidays with bis
parents.
Miss Delia Brown of Gordon spent
Christmas with her mother, Mrs.
Brown, as did Mr. and Mrs. Art Don
ovan and children of Alliance.
PLKA8ANT HILL 1TKMS
A happy and prosperous New Year
to all.
M. Nelson and Henry Michelsen
were Sunday visitors at the Jensen
home.
Roth Bros, and Ejner Chrlstensen
attended the dance In Hemlngford
Christmas day.
Carl llennlngs and Ejner Chrlsten-
sen were Sunday guests at ATscha
cher's. ' ,
K. E. Addy and family, Mr. and
Mrs. I. E. Barrett, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Jensen took Christmas dinner .t L.
Prlce'B.
J. P. Jensen, Tborwald Lund and
M. Nelsen autoed to Alliance Thurs
day.
Alfred Nelsen cf Blair, Nebr..
came Tuesday to spend the holidays
at the Hansen home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Warn left for
the eastern nart of the utate. wherr
they will spend two weeks visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John Richmond en
tertained the following at Christmas
dinner; Misses Nora and Grace Han
sen, Eva Barritt, Emma Jensen;
Messrs. Albert and George Roth, El
liot and Harold Warn, Thorwalr
Lund, Alfred Nelsen and H. C. Han
sen, and all reported an enjoyable
time.
Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Christensen
were visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Hughes, at Alliance, during the holi
days. NO DIFFERENCE
The Proof Is Here the Same ma Ev
erywhere
For those who seek relief from
kidney backache, weak kidneys, blad
der Ills, Doan's Kidney Pills offer
hope of relief and the proof Is here
In Alliance, the same as everywhere,
Alliance people have used Doan's
and Alliance people recommend
Doan's, the kidney remedy used in
America for fifty years. Why suffer,
why run the risk of dangerous kidney
ills fatal Brlgbt's disease. Here's
Alliance proof. Investigate it.
Mrs. Robert Bicknell. 604 Big
Horn Ave., Alliance, says: "I have
known of the merit of Doan's Kidney
Pills for over three years. I first
usea mem in I'leasanton, Iowa. Tor
years I had kidney complaint and
was unable to find permanent bene
fit until I began using Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured at Hoisten's Drug
Store. They removed the pain In my
loins and also strengthened my back
Since then I have felt like a different
person."
Price BOc. at all dealer. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Bicknell had. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Props., Buffalo. N. Y.
AdvD
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT:
RATBta The char for both -
r and apaclal ditlons Is le par wore
tar Inaartlan, sis words to tba 11b. .
Advartlaara ao daalrlns; may atav
wars to thalr advartlaaraant ddr
d to a boa Bum bar, ear of Tha Ha .
vld.
Advartlaamenta eharrad to patrosw.
taring accounts era maasured by tar-:
lea, not by tha word.
N.B. Tha Marald cannot ba raapoav
Ibla for mora than ona wrong; laaaw .
ton due to typographical arror. ! i
lalm for arror can b allowed after
ha 10th of the following month. Amf .
tdvartlaament loaertad to run niiUf t
'orblddan must b stopped by wrltte ;
rdar. t
rOR SALB MISCKLLAIVBOUa
FOR SALE One buerv in Ura
class condition, one set single batv
ness, one blue mare 4 years olv
Phone 649.
6547-tf-l
FOR SALE OR TRADE Power
ful six-cylinder automobile. Will sen
cheap, or trade. Call or write Th
Herald office.
l-tf-6568
relinquhjhIIhsntoXsaiIb
320 acre relinquishment, four mile
from town east of Alliance. Will sell
cheap. Address Box 6186, car Alli
ance Herald, Alliance, Nebr.
Bl-tr-6166
HIICBLLAKBOtr
Railroad man can aacura a vary oa
dl book at The Harald offlca. It Is
tally tint hook for trainman and
rlnaman. The prle la rasonabl.
t-tf-1711
MOVE FUnNTTrnRlFELT,W"
We bar equipped our dray war
ms and auto truck with the latest
sppllances for moving furniture-
vlthout marring or scratching or
damage. Up-to-date wagon pad
vlll be used by us on all moving Job,
JOHN R. 8NTDER, Phone II.
17-tf-660
Office blanks and blank loose-leaf
ook for sal at The Herald offleex
fhon S40 and a representative will
calL
Buy yourecelpt books. Ural
Manks, blank notes, all kind f
blanks at The Herald office. Prle
reasonable. A big assortment
lfonay to loaa en rail aatata.
f r. B. RGDDin.
MONEY TO LOAN On Box Butt
county land and ranches in the san4
hills. No delay In making the loaa;
we inspect our lands and furnish tb
money at once. J. C. McCorkle, 1I
Corkle Building, Alliance, Nebr.
l-tf-8654
rOR REST HOUSE
FOR RENT Small modern hous
furnished for light housekeeping, at
219 Yellowstone avenue. Phone 629
Mrs. M. Bayer.
FOR RENT Two furnished rootu
for lirht housekeeDlnBT. 110 ntr
month. 324 Sweetwater avenue, Al liance.
4-tf-6240
" "" mm aSBBSSBBasBsassBB-si k"kaM
Help Tour Liver It Pays
When your liver gets torpid aa4
your stomach acts queer, take Dr.
tung' New Life Pills and you win
find yourself feeling better. They 'par' .
ry tne blood, give you freedom from
constipation, biliousness, dlzzlnea -and
Indigestion. You feel fine Just
lite you want to feel. Clear the com
plexion too. 26c at druggists.
Wv No 1
Post M, T. P. A., co-operating wltlk '
'he Elks, made a number of Door
families happy on Christmas day wltftV'
presents of well-filled, baskets. Ther
are not many needy families In Alli
ance, but those who were in ne4
were made glad by the kindness of
these organisations.
laughter Aid Digestion
Laughter Is one of the most health
ful exertions: It Is of great hilo to
digestion. A still more 'eilectual
help Is a dose of ("ha pi Ix-ri.iiii .Tab
lets. If you should b Uuublud witb
indigestion give them a trial. They
only cost a quarter. Obtainable ev
rywhere.
Adv Dec .
Former postmaster I. E. Tash mar
nter the race for county judge of
Uox Butte county, at the primaries
n April, and if nominated, at the
Teneral election In Novenrber. Judg
U A. Berry holds the office at thl
line. Mr. Tash has been mentioned
'or the office of county treasurer also.
Many Children Have Worms
Worms are a common childhood!
ailment. They make children irrita
ble, nervous and restless, besides rob
bing the body and mind of proper
nourishment. Watch your child. Ex
amine the stools and at first signs of
worms give your child a treatment of
Kickapoo Worm Killer. They kiU
the worms, act as a laxative and ex
pel the worms and poisonous wast.
Tone the system and help restor
your child's health and happy dispos
ition. Only 2 5c at your druggist.
Adv No 1
HAND 11 ILL IlItKEZES
The program at the Peddy school
house was a howling success.
H. W. Patton and family spent
Christmas at J. B. Wade's.
J. B. Wade called in Alliance th
21st.
Mrs. G. S. McNurlin and son Orea
called at Mr. Wade's.
Mrs. Ufford called at Mr. Patton'
home the 21st.
Ed Neff had the misfortune of hav
ing one of his limbs broken.
Miss Delight Ufford and mother
visited at the 11. W. Patton horn th
21st.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Still went to AJ
Utnce Wednesday.
Mrs. HirrrnjUon left Wed&esdtf
for a visit with her eon Claud at
Havelock.
Cbas. Ewlng Is going to mov to
Brosdwater In the near future.
Mrs. O. H. Moon left Friday for ft
visit with her parents.
H. W. Patton called at Mr. Wade's
December 20th.
