TOLITICAL ANNOUNCEMEHTS
V. It. IIAItl'l.lt
of Alliance
Candidate for the republican nom
ination for representative from the
f3rd district, comprising Hox Butte
Ud Sheridan counties.
. .If elected I will pledge myself to
the support of snob measures an shall
l for the bent interests of the 73rd
district and the state at large.
I believe that I am thoroughly
wake to the needs of the state and
peclally as regards agricultural
nd business conditions. Anyone
who makes a study of the agricultur
al conditions realizes thut the time Is
at band when legislation must be
nacted which will aid the farmer In
the solution of problems of funda
mental Importance. The III effects of
wasteful methods of distribution or
larm products are being visited upon
people of all classes in the state, and
through this one cause the farmer
gets less and the consumer pays
lore. This can and should be cor
rected as well as many other Im
portant things that can be brought
about with proper legislative meth
4 b.
On this basis t solicit the support
f the voters of Box Butte and Sheri
dan counties and will do my very
fceet to bring about such measures of
Importance.
W. R. HARPER. Alliance. '
CALVIN M. COX
Candidate for nomination for
SHERIFF OP BOX TIUTTK COUNTY
Primaries April 18, 1916
1 respectfully solicit your support
-If.'...:.,
t. . 11011
Condidate for nomination of
I Count v Treasurer
Republican Primaries
April 18. 1916
Tour Furp:r ' " - ' ' :7--rclnt-
POLITICAL A X XOCXt I :.M EXT
. . ''y,
I ... tj
I ' wV" " it"-'
Republican candidate for nomina
tion of County Clerk st the primaries
April 18,- lU 16. Your support will
fee appreciated.
.W. C. MOUNTS.
l,MYI C. T1IOMAH
Candidate for Democratic nomination
for state representative from the
73rd district
Primaries April 18. 1916
If nominated and elected my time
will be Riven to serving In the Inter
est of western Nebraska. I believe
that I Know the needs of Box Butte
and Sheridan counties and that I
have the ability to serve the citizens
of these counties in an efficient man
ner. Your support at the coming
primaries is respectfuly solicited.
I,. A. IIKHIIY
Candidate for nomination for
COUNTY JUDGE BOX BUTTE
COUNTY
Primaries April 18, 1916
Your support will be appreciated
FRKD II. MOLLIUNQ
Candidate for nomination for
COUNTY TREASURER
Democratic Primaries
April 18, 1916
Your support will be appreciated
For County Clerk
I hereby announce that I am a can
didate for the Democratic namina-
tlon for County Clerk of Box Butte
county, subject to the will of the vot
ers at the Primaries to be held Tues
day, April 18, 1916.
I will appreciate your vote.
GEORGE FLEMING.
W. S. ltllXiKLL
State Hrt CiHiiinlKNioner
Candidate for State Railway Commis
sioner Democratic Ticket
Primaries, April 18. 1916
Your support will be appreciated
v
, 7.
(JKOIUJU K. MVVIII.lt
Condidate for the Democratic nom
ination for the office of
County Clerk of Hox Butte County
rruuaries April 18, 1916
Your support will be appreciated
V. O. 11AKXKS
Candidate for Nomination of
SHERIFF BOX BUTTE COUNTY
It-ublican Primaries
April 18, 1916
1 t"sp-tfully solicit your support
l or U-ivx niaiive 7;lrtl Dint.
I hereby announce my candidacy
fM State Representative on the ro
pwUlican licket, from the 7:rd Dist
rict, comprising Sheridan and Box
Butte counties. My long residence
in the District enables me to be con
versant with the needs of the people,
and if successful will pledge most loy
al service to my constituency. I will
appreciate your support.
E. C. SWIGERT.
Gordon. Nebr.
MIKK OPAL III HSKLI.
Candidate for Democratic nomhution
for
Count) SuM'Hiitendeut of llot llutttt
Count)
Primaries. April 18, 1916
I will appreciate your support
i w
. hji .. . : j
rlhe Kind Mother Uses
Kverv time inotlior i?ets out Calu
met I know there's joint; to he rock!
things to eat at our house. Dehcious,
tender, tempting doughnuts lusmits,
cakes and pies! I've never seen a bake
d.iy failure with Calumet. Mother
says it's the only linking Powder that
insures uniform results.
Rvceivrd Hiiihent AwjitiIs
.Vto Vi-t tint t -rr Sit
Cheap and big canBakingPowdersdo not
save you money. Calumetdoes It'sPure
and far superior to sour milk and soda.
FARMERS' MEETING
Minute of Monthly .Mevtiiuc of Box
Hutto County Fanners' Asso
ciation, Held January 28
Following are the minutes of the
regular monthly meeting for Janu
ary of the Box Butte County Farm
ers' Association, held In the assem
bly room at the Box rtntta
court house in Alliance, Friday, Jan
uary 2t ;
meeting was called to order by
lemueni acnui, wttn MessrB. Had
ley and Nation, and Directors Tra
Dert and Nason present. Secretary
u"" ueing aoseni on account of
Bicsness. President Schill appointed
Director Trabert tn not n a DnfAt n ...
Acting Secretary Trabert read the
mmuieH oi me annual meeting and
iue ueceniuer director's meeting min
utes were approved as read.
County Agent's report:
From January 1 to January 27 in
clusive 86 phone calls; 62 office
calls; 2 farm visits; 401 personal
letters sent; 488 copies circulars;
farm records taken. 1; farm records
returned. 8; 2 indoor meetings held
attendance 725; farmers assisted to
secure laborers. 1; farm manage
ment press articles written, 5; 18
days in oftice; miles traveled by auto,
35; by rail. 40; extension specialists
In county. 1.
School Gardening:
On Thursday. Jnii !trV f fiphnrtl
Gardening work was presented to the
patrons and pupils of the Alliance
high school at two meeting with u,.
attendance of arproxim:teiv riir
Prof. Pugsley. director of the Exten
sion Department of the Nebraska
College of Agriculture, presented the
work, and the meetiiiEs were in
charge of the county aeent. On
Tuesday. January 11. the t'nuntv A p-
ricultural Agent presented the Box
Butte Survey data before the Alli
ance high school
At the Farmi' Club meeting h.M
January 18. at thi home of v m
Russell, some plans relative to Farm
Management Survey work. Farm
Record books, boys' and eirls' club
work, and other activities of the
Box Butte Farmers' Association were
discussed by the county agricultural
agent.
A Personal letter enclosing enroll
ment cards and posters relative to the
boys' and girls' club work were sent
to all the rural teachers from the of
fice of the association. Two circular
letters have been nrenared bv the
county agent on boys' and girls' club
work; one letter to be sent to the
parent and the other to the boys and
gim or club age thruout the county.
A dairy meetlne hnn hton nrraneewt
to be held In Hemtneford February 1
and at Alliance February 2. All In
terested in dairying or in the produc
tion or consumption of dairy prod
ucts are asked to be present. Five
press articles on farm management
prooiems made applicable to Box
Butte county rnnriil Inna hnvo slim
been written for later publication, in
quiries for the Farm Record books
which will be ready about February
1. have been received dav after riav
at the agricultural office.
i onsiderable of the time or the
county agent during the past month
has been spent in a study of market
ing problems especially relative to
potatoes. An effort is also being
made to secure all the desirable al
falfa seed that the Box Butte farm
ers may need.
The first copy of the Farmers Ex
change list was published on Janu
ary 15, and srnt to all tax payers
throughout the county. The second
list will be published about February
15, and all articles appearing In the
first issue that have been not dispos
ed of can be re-listed again by Feb
ruary 10. If the proper Interest Is
shown, a list several times the size
of the previous is expected to be put
out In the next Issue.
Bills allowed:
The regular salaries of the county
agent and office assistant for Janu
ary were allowed.
To F. M. Seidell
500 lc envelopes $5.78
50 lc "damps r0
One letter lile 40
Car fare grj
TOTAL $7.48
V. E. Holsten, for films for use
in potato demonstrations . . . 2.70
Keeler-Coursey, for storage, la
bor, gas, and oil 2 5.70
County Treasurer, for automo
bile license 3.00
Alliance Times, printing 1.K0
Herald, bill to date ft . 4 r,
New Business:
The main lines of work of the Box
Butte Farmers' Association for 191t
will be drawn up In project form. A
project or n cooperative agreement
by the Box Butte County Farmers'
Association, the Nebraska College of
Agriculture and the U. S. Department
of Agriculture requires the signature
of the president of the local organiz
ation, the County Agent, the head of
the department under which the
project comes, and the state leader
of the project ut the Nebraska Col
lege of Agriculture. Also the signa
ture of the state leader of County
Agent work. This puts the work on
a very sound basis whereby all co
operating parties know exactly what
is intended to be done. . It is one
way of securing a measure of what
has been done and in this way the
most important lines of work are not
overlooked. The Farm Management
Survey Project Agreement was
adopted as one of the active projects
for 1916.
The Annual Report of the Box
Butte County Farmers' Association
ending the tiscal year December 31,
1915, will be published next week
and sent to all the tax payers thru
out the county. This report covers
the first ten months of work begin
ning March 1. and ending December
31, 1915.
The membership of the association
was discussed at this meeting and It
was decided that during the month of
February the directors and officers
of the Box Butte Farmers' Associa
tion would put on an active member
ship campaign for securing new
members.
Motion for adjournment until the
next directors' meeting, February
25, 1916.
Old papers for Bale at The Herald
office. Five cents a bunch; six
bunches for a quarter.
OXE WEAK SPOT
Many Alliance People Have a Weak
Part Too Oftei It's the Hack
Many people have a weak Bpot.
Too often It's a bad back,
"winges follow every sudden twist
Dull achln keeps up, day and
night.
Backache is often from weak kid
neys. In such cases a kidney medicne is
needed
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
For backache and urinary ills.
Good proof of merit In the follow
ing statement.
Mrs. Thomas O'Neal, S. King St.,
Chadron, Nebr.. says: "I had more
or less trouble from my kidneys far
several years. I suffered severely
from an attack of lumbago. My back
became very lame and painful and I
felt tired and languid nearly all the
time. Doan's Kidney Pills were fin
ally recommended to me and I b'gan
using them. I was soon freed from
the annoyance."
Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. O'Neal had. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Props., Buffalo. N. Y.
Adv feb 3-10
PUKE-FGuu
CHEW IS
"OLD KENTUCKY5
Made in a Great Modern Fac
tory, It is Cleat!, Pure,
Wholesome and
Satisfying
FRUITY-SWEET IN FLAVOR
When you put a chew of tohacco in
to jour mouth, you want to be fr.re
:!utt it is clean and pure.
Plug tobacco is the most wholesome
::i! satisfying form in which tobacco
1 .:: be used, and Old Kentucky is the
c'.ancst, purest of plujrs. It is made in
; ni.(crn factory spotlessly clean and
; rfeetly sanitary.
Then, too, in Old Kentucky you get
i! e mellow taste of the most delicious
ly n.il.l tobacco leaf that grows.
OM Kentucky is made of the choicest
Kentucky Burlcy, each leaf being se
lee; d with more painstaking care than
is ihe case with any other plug to
br.cco. And the pure flavor of that leaf Is
carefully retained you get the real
I'urley taste.
Chew Old Kentucky for genuine
d ewing satisfaction.
Try a 10c pocket plug to-day.
Old Kentucky No, 5
COMSTOCK IS MEMBER
Well Known Western Nebraska
Stockman l'.lectel Member Kx
ecntlve Committee
V. O. Com stock of Ellsworth, Ne
braska, well known western Nebras
ka stockman, was elected a member
of the executive committee of the
National Livestock Association at the
annual convention held In El Paso
last week. The following newspa
per dispatches regarding the closing
of the convention were sent out from
Kl Paso:
Cheyenne, Wyo., was unanimously
selected as the convention elty for
1917 by the American National Live
stock association.
All ollleers of the association were
re-elected at the concluding session
of the convention. E. L. Burke of
Omaha, Nebr.. was added to the vice
presidents.
President Heard also announced
the folowlng new members of the ex
ecutive committed: II. V. Lynch,
Pleyton. Cal.; W. O. Comstoek. Ells
worth, Nebr.; Albert Kent, Certrude,
Nebr.; A. B. Robertson, Slayton, Tex
as; Bay L. Morley, Pat 11, N. M., and
Edward C. Iisater, Falfurrias, Tex
as. Former President II. A. Jastro
made an appeal for funds to meet
current expenses of the association
and the sum of $15,865 was at once
subscribed.
It was also decided to raise a fund
of from $50,000 to $200,000 for the
expenses of the committee engaged
in the work of securing legislation
for the betterment of marketing con
ditions. The committee is empowered to
ftart a daily livestock paper at Chi
cago, In furtherance of Its campaign
against aleged abuses by the packing
house interests. President Heard
named the following members of the
committee: I. T. Pryor of San Anton
io, H. A. Jastro. Bakersfleld, Cal.;
Oov. J. B. Kendrick of Wyoming; A.
E. de Uicqles, Denver, and Edward
L. Burke of Omaha.
NOTICE FOB BIDS
Sealed bids will be received up to
8 p. m.. February 8, 1916, by the
city of Alliance for the remodeling of
the city hall. Plans and specifica
tions may be seen at the office of the
light and water department or from
John Carlson, street commissioner.
Council reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
CARTER ('ALDER,
9-H-6376 City Clerk.
SPECIAL STATE MEETING
President Steinhart of Nebraska
State Association of Commercial
Club Calls Meet at Hastings
John W. Steinhart, president of
the Nebraska State Association of
Commercial Clubs, of which W. D.
Fisher of Alliance is secretary and
treasurer, has called a special meet
ing of the association to be held in
Hastings, February 16, commencing
at 9 a. m., for the purpose of "taking
the initiative in the development of
a national and state constructive leg
islative platform."
In his call, issued to all clubs in
the Btate. President Steinhart says,
"Prospering Nebraska is eager for
activity along constructive lines. We
have an army of enthusiastic work
ers, a flood of wealth at hand. The
workers keen to follow a leadership
the wealth available for plans
looking toward the development of
the resources of our state,
"Cannot this enthusiasm, this spir
it, and this wealth be marshaled into
a constructive co-operative league
that will enable us to go forth with
plans still in such solidarity as to
herald achievements in the develop
ment of our irrigation and conserva
tion plans our public highways - -making
of our Missouri river a nav
igable stream and the many other
lines of endeavor, all for the purpose
o fsecuring larger returns in agricul
ture and adding to our manufactur
ing and commercial resources.
"The year 1916 is the time to pre
pare plans as above require the en
actment of national and state laws.
In state affairs there is no time to
lose if legislation is to be secured at
the coming session. Surely this is
proper labor for the associated com
mercial clubs."
Liven up Your Torpid Liver
To keep your liver active use Dr.
King's New Life Pills. They insure
good dligestion, relieve constipation,
and tone up the whole system keep
your eye clear and your skin fresh
and healthy looking. Only 25c at
your Druggist.
Adv 3
FEBRUARY TRAVEL SPECIALTIES
WYOMING WOOL GROWERS CONVENTION, Casper, Feb. 23-24:
Tliis animal convention will attract a larpe number of Wool
(Jrowei'K and others interested in this industry of such great value to
Wyoming. Hcducod fares from all points in the State; xccllent train
service through Casper over the new Denver-Cheyeiinc-CaKper-f 'entral
Wyoming main line.
TO CALIFORNIA:
Attractive winter tourist rates are in effect daily to Southern Cal
ifornia, either via Denver and Scenic Colorado or via the Santa Fe
(Jrand Canyon Route, returning via San Francisco, Portland, Seattle
the whole a "Sec America" tour that includes the scenic, the highly
developed area and magnificent cities of the west half of the Contin
ent. THE SOUTH:
The other popular Winter-Tourist region is now Texas, the Gulf
country, Florida, with circuit tours through the whole "Southland"
including the return in the Spring via Washington.
Ask the undersigned for publications descriptive of the localities
mm
t )
BEATS MAIL ORDERS
Alliance .Merchant Showed Howe
People How They Saved Money
on Purchase Made Here
Ulen Miller, of Miller Brother,
furniture store, last week showed an
Alliance family how they saved act'
al cash by purchasing their furniture
at home and how they secured bet
ter goods. The Alliance man and hln
wife asked Mr. Miller if be cared to
figure on a bill of goods which thr
thought of buying from the Chicago
mail order house. Mr. Miller read
ily agreed to the proposition, and tn
mail order catalog was brought dow
to the store.
The dining room sideboard picked
out from the catalog was priced at
$23.65 including the freight to Alli
ance. This was with a plain oak
top. The sideboard shown to thens
by Mr. Miller was the same site bt
it had a quartered oak top and thn
price was only $22 here in Alliance.
The chairs they picked out In th
catalog would have cost the AlIianeM
people $19 including freight. Better
chairs in the Alliance store cost then
only $18.50. The dining room tabln
picked out in the catalog proved t
be much inferior at $19.50 to the
quarter-sawed table in Alliance far
$22.
It did not take the Alliance mu
and his wife long to decide on pur
chasing their furniture from tn
home dealer. And when the bill was
all figured up they had saved man
dollars and secured better furniture.
The furniture business is not thn
only line of business that can under
sell the mail-order house. People
who have nade a practice of pur
chasing from mall order houses
would save money and get better
goods if they would investigate. And
merchants will have more oportuni
ties to demonstrate these facta to
purchasers if they use the newspa
pers with ads that call attention to
the proposition.
$tH Iteward, flOO
The readers of this paper will h
pleased to learn that there la at leaat
one dreaded disease that science baa
been able to cure in all its stages, m4
that is catarrh. Catarrh being1
greatly influenced by constitutional
conditions requires constitutional
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure to
taken Internally and acts thru thtt
blood on the mucous surfaces of tb
system thereby destroying the foun
dation of the disease, giving the pa
tient strength by building up the con
stitution and assisting nature In d--Ing
its work. The proprietors haw
so much faith in the curative powers
of Hall's Catarrh Cure that they of fer
One Hundred Dollars for air
case that it falls to cure. Send far
list of testimonials.
Address: F. J. Cheney & Co., To
ledo, Ohio. Sold by all druggists. 75o
Adv Feb
IF HAIR IS TURK
GRAY, USE SAGE TEA
Don't look old! Try Grandmother's
recipe to darken and beautify
faded, lifeless hair.
That beautiful, even shade of dark,
flossy hair can only be had by brewing
a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
Your hair Is your charm. It wake ar
mars the face. When it fades, turn
gray, streaked and looks dry, wispy anal
scraggly, just an application or two af
Sage and Sulphur enhances its appear
nee a hundredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the tonic; yow
m get from any drug store a BO cent
.Kittle of "WycUi's Sage and Snrphcr
Hair Remedy, ready to uie. Thia eaa
always be depended upon to bring beak
the natural color, thwkmws and lust
of your hair and remove dandruff, stop
scalp itching and falling hair.
Everybody u.see "WyethV Sag an
Sulphur becnuHo it darkens so naturaby
and evenly iiolxHly can tell it hna
bi applied. Vou simply dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through the hair, taking one smal
strand at a time; by morning the graf
hair has disappeared, and after another
application it becomes beautifully dark
ind appears gloway, lustrous and abaa
fcuit. Something (tiNtd
Those who hate nasty medicine
should try Chamberlain's Tablets far
constipation. They are pleasant to
take and their effect is so agreeable
and so natural that you will not real
ize thut it has been produced by t
medicine. Obtainable everywhere.
Adv Feb
you nave in mina. lie will obtain for you hand
somely illustrated special publications.
J. KIMDKI.HAl (ill, Ticket Agent, Allianrr, N.
I,. W. WAKKI.KY, (ieneruJ Passenger Agent,
1 004 Faritam Htreet, Omaha, Neb. '
