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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1916)
John McCoy, M. D. i Reddish Block. Phon 81 L. W. Addy, of Hemingford, was a business visitor In Alliance Friday. Skinner'n Macaroni Products, made (Nebraska. Ask your grocer. Adv. Mrs. Barkhurst went to Scottsbluff Monday for a few days visit with friends. Hndan f J rasa Seed for sale. In rire of Victor Shuler at the Sliuler Audio. Use NONSPI. Throw away your aress shields. Mrs. Christina Fox. 14-6t-6709$ Ward Johnson was in from his ranch thirty-five miles southeast of Alliance, on business, Friday. The Alliance Cleaning Works is w .located in the basement of the Drake Hotel. Telephone No. 58. Earl Hulme, who has been work ing in North Dakota, passed through Alliance Sunday enroute to Scotts bluff. Miss Mae Newberry, who recently underwent an operation for appendi citis at the St. Joseph hospital, was able to be taken to her home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Miller of Hem iigford were in the city Wednesday. James Brown, of Ellsworth, was arrested Monday and was fined $1 and costs in Judge Robert's court on aharges of being drunk and disorder ly. The Alliance Shoe Store for quick est repair work. 4-tf-6510 Herman Wandschneider, age 27, a painter of Alliance, and Miss Neva A. Thomas, age 19. of this city, were married last week by County Judge L. A. Berry at his office In the court souse. The Alliance Cleaning Works is maw located In the basement of the Drake Hotel. Telephone No. . B. J. and W. E. Baker were the quests of E. W. Ray and family be tween trains Friday enroute to their home near Mitchell from Lincoln where they had been to visit their Mother, who is in a Lincoln hospital. Sudan tJrass Seed for sale. In quire of Victor Sliuler at the Shuler Studio. Charles B. Ramsey, age 35, a lum ber dealer or Whitman, Nebr., and Miss Minnie M. Britton, age 34, also f Whitman, were married in Alli ance last Saturday by County Judge L A. Berry at his oflice in the court aoase. The Alliance Shoe Store for the best repair work. 49-tf-6610 Otto Zamzow, of the Bogue store, left Wednesday noon on a short bus iness trip to aVlentine. Have you tried Peacock Coal? If not, try a ton. You will get more heat for less money. FOREST LUMBER CO., PHONE 78. Jos. Dennis, sheriff of Jefferson county, Colo., and his daughter, Mrs. L. F. Hulen, arrived Wednesday morning from Golden, for a short vis it in Alliance. 100 Bushels of first class rye for sale. Good for seed. Fred M. Hoover, Alliance. 14-tf-6724 Superintendent W. R. Pate, of the city schools, returned the first of the week from Nebraska City, where he delivered an address on the "Essen tials of Reading," at the meeting of the city and county teachers' associa tion of that place, Saturday. Skinner's Macaroni Products, made in Nebraska. Ask your grocer. Adv. Pounds and Langford, proprietors of a garage at Hemingford, came down to Alliance Monday to file a lien on an automobile here to cover repair charges for work done by them but the case was settled after they reached Alliance without the neces sity of any court proceedings. Stop at the Atlas. Rooms 50c and up. 15-4t-6733 Dan Hughes, of York, former coun ty surveyor of Box Butte county and Alliance business man, was called to Alliance Tuesday on account of the serious illness of his brother-in-law, Edward Fenner, who is suffering with Bright's disease, at St. Joseph's hospital. Jack Burns, democratic candidate for the nomination for sheriff, re turned Saturday from San Antonio, Texas, where he had spent the win ter. He drove through from Texas in his Dodge car. He reports Okla homa and western Kansas suffering from prairie fires as a result of an ex tensive dry and hot season. The Alliance Cleaning Works is now located in the basement of the Drake Hotel. Telephone No. 5H. Mrs. Edith Swan Zediker, of the Alliance School of Music, was in Scottsbluff the latter part of last I week attending the Scottsbluff high school declamatory contest as one of 'the judges. Miss Mattie Clare Gif 1 ford, of the Alliance School of Music, trained the students who took part ' in thiB contost. runts i ur CHEWS IS "OLD KENTUCKY" Perfect Plugs Produced by the M ist Wholesome Methods jTS FLAVOR A DELIGHT Tin-re's more genuine tol.acco enjoy ncnt in a rich, mellow, juicy clicw of hijji-grade fluy than in any oilier form f U'b.tcco. Ami there's no plug made that is so delicious and appetizing as Old Ken lucky. Ft lias the fresh, sweet, mellow ta'tc that 'atii 'j gl.es the tobacco loaf. Von get real I aco, lL.r in Old Ken lucl.j an I on get ii pure. I'roin the I'nie the ripe Hurley leaf icac'ics our factory, until it goes out to Jadilcn your taste with its rich flavor in golden 'down plugs of Old Ken tucky, it is kit pure ly the most mod ern methods ever applied to the mak ing of chewing tohacco. No factory could possiMy he cleaner or more sanitary than the great, new factory in which Old Kentucky is made. l"or a good chew get a plug of Old Kentucky. Try a 10c pluu to-day. Old Kentucky No. 6 Solid Comfort is what you want and what you need after the day's work and supper are over, and the evening at home is before you. It is what you will have, too, when We Furnish Your Living Room The line of lounges, library tables, reading lamps, bookcases, easy chairs and similar furnishings which we sell will satisfy the most discriminating cus tomers at the most reasonable prices. We will prove this to you when you come in to see out display. X)ur Word Is a Guaranty of Honest Values MILLER BROS. HOUSE FURNISINGS K. L. Pierce, M. L. Hutton, C. O. Rosenberger and F. W. Melick are Hemingford land men who are assist ing in the land auction sale this week. John W. Guthrie, the insurance man, left Wednesday night for Oma ha, where he will attend a meeting of the Equitable Life agents from ov er the state of Nebraska. SEEDS, SEEDS, SEEDS. Alfalfa seed, sweet clover, cane, millet and rape seed. Kaffir corn, seed corn or anything else in the seed line. Camp bell's Seed House, Department A, Seward, Nebr. 14-6730-May 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Carlson of Edgemont have been spending a few days in town this week, looking after the renting of a house. Mr. Carlson thinks Alliance woul dbe more con venient for his work, and as soon as they can find suitable quarters will move here. Citv Police A. B. Wheeler received a message Monday from Mrs. Wheel er, who had been at the bedside of her father, James Burke, at Adams, Nebr., for the past six weeks, convey ing the news of Mr. Burke's death. The funeral was held Tuesday but Mr. Wheeler received the information too late to go to Adams for the funeral. V Miss MaUle Clare Gifford is ex pected home from Scottsbluff Friday of this week, to again assume her place in the Alliance School of Mu sic. Miss Gifford has been absent a month, having trained the students of the high school for the declama tory contest which took place last week, and also directing a number who are to take part in the play Why Smith Left Home", to be giv- . ... A . . . I. 1 . . ' en Tnursaay nisui ai bcuubuiuu. She ha sdone very efficient work in all lines, and will be welcomed to the old circles again. We are pleased to give out the in formation that the Baptist church members and congregation have giv en a call to Itev. A. A. Layton. and the acceptance will be stated some time in the near future. This church is deserving of a regular pastor, and .Mr. Layton seems to have filled their needs during his stay among them Twenty-live new members have been taken into the church, sixteen having received baptism. Mrs. Layton is al so an energetic and interested work er and is capable to fill in the places she is called upon to fill. The com munity at large has felt the good spirit of these devoted people and join in extending to them a warm welcome and trust they will find it possible to remain. The Alliance School of Music an noiince the -o miim of James It. Bark ley for April 11. Tuesday evening Mr. Barkley is a cartoonist and slay modeler of wide fame, and the enter tainment will he the fourth number of the lecture course, and will be held at the Iteddish hall. He gives "value received" for the money spent and will approach every person in the house from just the right angle to draw and keep the attention, and at the same time please and amus?. You should hear him. The fifth num ber of the course will be Totten 4 Co., magicians, and will be held n the I'helan opera house. May 6. Wt are sure that both these numbers as the preceding ones, will be well worth the time and effort to attend these last two entertainments. NuiUd CHraM Seed for sale. In quire of Victor Khuler nt the Shuler Studio. Mrs. Harry Olds and children, of Hemingford, were in Alliance shop ping Wednesday. No. 1 hard wheat Hour ft. OA a sack, 9.1.2.1 a hundred, at the Stand ard Grocery. Phone 41. Ralph Watson of Alliance is spend ing several days with his brother s. I). Watson, on his ranch near Ells worth. Al Davis of Alliance Is working for The Herald this week distributing copies of the special landseekers' edi tion. Nearly new, late model, typewriter for sale cheap. On easy terms. In quire at The Herald office. Mrs. M. L. Phares of Bridgeport and Mrs. S. D. Watson of Heming ford spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Ralph Watson in Alliance. FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR RENT At 203 Box Butte Avenue. Modern. Inquire of Watson & Wat son. Phone 100. 16-H-8796 Howard Barrett, son of Rev. Bar rett who was a former pastor of the Baptist church, and the former's Bis ter, Mrs. Rouch, are visiting a few days at the home of S. O. Carr. Suit was filed in district court Tuesday by W. W. Norton, through his attorneys, Burton and Reddish, against F. L. Smith for $304 rent al leged due on the Atlas Hotel build ing. J. L. Marshall, a banker of Doug las, Nebr., was in Alliance Wednes day on business. While here he vis ited B. V. Reeves, an old friend. Mr. Marshall returned home Wednesday noon. G. W. Rutherford, district plant cnief, and F. A. May, district super intendent, of the Nebraska Telephone Company, both of whom have head quarters at Grand Island, are in the city on a trip of inspection. Attorney William Mitchell return ed Wednesday morning from a trlj to Lincoln on legal business, he ar guing a caBe before the Nebraska su preme court while there. Mr. Mitch ell had the pleasure of attending the big Democratic meeting while In Lin coln. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Mossman, of Chadron, stopped over In Alliance Tuesday on their way home from Cal ifornia, where they spent the winter. While here they visited with Miss Mossman, a relative, who is employed at the Horace Bogue store. )) i j u uo SEVEN SCHOOLS CLOSE County Schools Having Only Seven Months' Term of School to Clone on the 2lfh Seven of the schools of Box Butte county having only seven months' term of school will close tomorrow, March 24. They are districts No. 4, teacher, Caroline Gassellng; No. 10, teacher, Mary Patterson; No. 27, teacher, Mrs. Wm. Schneider; No. 76, teach er, Olive Taylor; No. 8, teacher, LI I lian King; No. 5, teacher, Mrs. Fred Nason; and No. 3. teacher. Izetta Renswold. Mrs. Nason and Miss Renswold, teachers of districts No. 5 and No. 3, will have a joint closing program at the Fairview church tomorrow night No matter how efficient the cook may be, her efforts are use less if she works. mith a poor stove. jg ft une or our cboMstoves or ranges in your hdtne zmll insure well cooked meals and be the pride of a good housekeeper. You look at them before you buy, and back of them is our guaranty of quality. Rhein-Rousey Company Phone 98 Alliance. Nebraska The Aches of House Cleaning The pain and soreness caused by bruises, over-exertion and straining during house cleaning time are sooth ed away by Sloan's Liniment. No need to suffer this agony. Just apply Sloan's Liniment to the sore spots, rub only a little. In a short time the pain leaves, you rest comfortably and enjoy a refreshing sleep. One grate ful user writes: "Sloan s Liniment Is worth its weight in gold." Keep a bittle on hand, use it agalnBt all soreness, Neuralgia and bruises. Kills pain. 25c at your druggist. Adv 2 Baptist Church Note Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning services, 11 a. m. Baptismal service following the morning preaching service. Evening service will be a union service iu the Methodist church, at which Mrs. A. A. Layton will speak, with others, In the Interest of the W. C. T. U. work, and In the Interests of the dry campaign. Young people's service of the Bap tist church will be held as usual at 6:30 p. m. OLD-TIME COLD CURE DRINK HOT TEA ! tier II Mll.lil ; ;. '.. !'!'cut 1 1 ii. ul mil it . "I ' en.., ! ' pli.'iMtiai y I r . i i ti-a. i!t .i i ,,1 il. puiir li'.i -ui. : 1 eiu'ii ( full ul : i, v day 1. 1- ln-f'.ri' it-tiring effective v a l bnal. I; ii: P.t'l.-r i' i man ..-I . i..v." ai .11' 1. ;''' ,: 11,1 ' I i .i ' i-: hi ri .:!.! 'irinU it i i . i ill; 'uu '. ll i- flic !!'it d odd nil 1 iurr grip, a it open- tin- poii-' .ii t!i.- .d.u. relieving context ion. Al-n luosrm tlie ImiucI-. tlnis lireuking up a cold. Try it the iiet time you MilTer from a cold or tl.e grip. It i.- iiifXieiiie mid entirely VfclaMe, tlicri-fnn- afe and Inrmlcdg. RUB RHEUMATISM FROM STIFF. ACHING J0SN1S Rub Soreness from joints and muscles with a small trial bottle of old St Jacobs Oil Stop "dosing' niu'umatinm. It's pain only; not one cui' in fifty requires internal treatment, liuli (tooth ing, cnct rating "St. Jucolm Oil" right on the "tender npot," and by the time vou say Jack Kohinnon out coiiich the rheumatic pain. "St. Jacob's Oil" U a harmless rheumatism cure which never 1' appoint and doesn't bum the tkin. It I; ;! pain, borencMi and 8titTuch4 froni ai.l ing joints, muscle and bones; ftnp 'I'.ut'u-n.. lumbago, backache, neuralgia. Limber up! Get a 523 cent hottht i old time, honeat "St. JacobOiP mmiii any drug ttore, and in a moment .. on'll be free from pains, aches uid tifTnes. lAiu't suffer! Hub rheuma tism away. "MODERN CLOTHES FOR MEN" Ultimate Satisfaction Counts most In selecting clothes and if you will let tailor your clothes to your own idea in clothes making, you'll get the style you want, at a price you'll like.