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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1916)
PROFESSIONAL DIRECTOR Rates: One-inch cards, 50 cents; two inch cards, $1.00 H. A. COPSEY rhyMcUn and Surgeoa M Phono, 861 Res. Phone, 141 Silla answered promptly day and gbt from office. Offices: Alliance national Bank building, orer the Post Office. 0. E. SLAGLE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon phone, 66 Res. phone, 62 ALLIANCE : : NEBRASKA rle Coppernoll Kes. Phone 20 F. J. Petersen Res. Phone 4S Drs. Coppernoll & Petersen Osteopaths KOOIC 6, OPESA HOUSE BLOCK II. M. BULLOCK Attorney-at-Law ALLIANCE : : NEBRASKA L. W. BOWMAN fcaiclaa and Burgeon ITICB, rirst National Bank Bldg. rHONS8: Office, 162; Residence, 16 DR. D. E. TYLER Dentist PHONE 362 OVKR FIRST NATIONAL BANK ALLIANCE : : NEBRASKA PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER AT THE HERALD OFFICE SEASONABLE RATES PROMPT SERVICE J. D. EMERICK Bonded Abstracter I have the only set of abatract books In Box Butte county. OFFICE: Rm. 7, Opera House Block J. F. YANDERS TAILOR and HATTER FIRST NATIONAL HANK BLDG. ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA "LET ME CRY FOR YOU" HARRY P. COURSEY LIVE STOCK AND GENERAL SALES SPECIALIST AND AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Secialty TERMS REASONABLE PHONE: 664 ALLIANCE NEBRASKA m SORES m ULCERS "li Hinewl6 In Kadmi City. 1 faav wnw n lull irt-Hifd uiountttKU orrHeoitiiruiuw 1 11. .1. 1 ...i.u sri ukii iru i n.l VAItllOKi; l Ut liH. My long -iiwritiir, conibined with orifftual a 111 I PiniiiTii iiivi iiiniR 1 paurvp iitt-to urtt. without knife or pal a. Writ for IJt'tl Umk-FKKK. mutled. plYwHENCURED 1 w. I.WHiTTIER, iiiWrJS BURTON & REDDISH AttOHH'JK-lll-I.HW 1uih1 Attorney rFICK: First National Hank Bldg. PHONE 180 ALLIANCE NEBRASKA PWONE: 233. CLARE A. DOW Electrician House VlriiiK Motor and Auto-Ntarter lttutirli)g ALLIANCE NEBRASKA GEO. G. GADSBY Licensed Kiultlnit-r PHONE: Day. 498; Night, 510 ALLIANCE NEBRASKA PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER kind of Photos. Interior and exterior views QUALITY PORTRAITS Alliance Art Studio M. E. Grebe, Prop. 114 E&st 4th. Phone Black 111 JAMES M. KENNEDY, DENTIST t National Bank Building, Alll t aaee, Nebr. Pbouea: Office, 23; Rea- .!$, Black 10. Nitrous OxkUad 4 - r J. Jeffrey, D.C. rh.C. A. Q. Jeffrey, D.C. CHIROPRACTORS 3031j Box Butte Ave., Hooms 3 and 4 Office Hours, 10 a. ra. to 8 p. m .AA1ES OSBORN Contractor and Builder Estimates Furnished Free ALLIANCE : : NEBRASKA THOMAS LYNCH Att')-at-I.AW 1519-1621 City National Bank Building OMAHA Special Attention to Live Stock Claims AUTO LIVERY - - PHONE 573 - - C. E. Morgan On. "2"oia.r Trip take with you a box ot good CIG-ABS and a late Get them at up-town news stand or at depot niLLER BROTHERS RED PEPS PHILOSOPHY "Ifa alright to pm your faith to some thirds but be Sttrejou use a safety pin. WE ARE HKADQUAItTERS For Auto Supplies and Oil unci Gasoline FKEE AIR ON THE GURU Alliance Auto Supply Co. I'hoae 85 Geo. J. Hand, H.D. Asthma and Hay Fever Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat PHONE 251 Calls answered from office day 01 night. Wm. Ritchie, Jr. C. S. Perry RITCHIE & PERRY Attorneys-at-Law BRIDGEPORT, NEBRASKA Office in Lincoln, 1411 O St., fint Wednesday of Each Month WHEN INOMAHA VISIT THE SvwywkkFJIwical Burlesque Cm, eitMf Eitvltlwiwit. fftrtfcsdt tot. 1U UtW U0li' IliME ULt OAILT DONT CO HOME SAYING! I DIDN'T VISIT THE QAYETY PURE F000 WEEK Governor Morcheiul Designates Week of April :l Jin Vt'k for Ne ttrnska Fooris First (By Special Correspoiiilenl ) Lincoln, Nrlr., March 22 The week cotnnienrinR Monday, April 3, lias been designated by a proclama tion by Governor Moiehend, as "pure food week". It is recommended that all merchants dean up and decorate their places of business, displaying Tood products and usinn the Ameri can Han freely, as representing peace, plenty and prosperity. Governor Morehead recommends as a slogan, "Nebraska Foods First" in view of the fact that we produce annually about half a billion dolars" worth of "eatables". Deputy Food Commissioner Clar ence E. llarman has evolved a new idea which cannot fail to interest a large number of Nebraskans. Ho has written the Nebraska delegation in Congress urging an embargo on gas oline. ' In 1912", he says, "we. in Nebraska, used fifteen million gal lons. A year ago today gasoline was selling at ten cents per gallon in Lin coln; today it is nineteen and a half cents. That means this year we of Nebraska alone will pay out live mil lion dollars war tax on gasoline but the government does not get a dollar of it. One oil company is even now building twenty-nine vessels, costing a million dollars each, to carry gaso Inie and other oils in the foreign trade. Let's put an embargo on that trade." (It would seem that the twenty-nine million dollar fine Im posed by Judge Kenesaw M. Landis some years ago and never paid is now being used to build oil ships.) The state auditor's otllce received another large consignment of bonds from Omaha for registration this week. The bonds are valued at f 676 000 and are subdivided as follwos: Sewer. $200,000; paving, $326,000; park, $50,000. Attorney General Ueed, in conjunc tion with County Attorney Wasson of Hayes county, recently closed up the estate of Henry Devine, who died in 1911, without leaving any heirs. The estate comprises 320 acres of Hayes county land and $350 cash, which has been credited to the school fund of the state. The filing of Governor Morehead's name for vice president on the Nebr aska primary ballot has struck a re sponsive chord in the hearts of all democrats of the state. Governor Morehead's popularity was never more pronounced than at this time. From every part of the state comes enthusiastic praise for the governor, and assurances of unanimous support in his candidacy for the vice presi dency. It lias already been planned to send a special train to the Demo cratic National Convention at St. Louis, which will include not only the Nebraska delegation, but a large crowd of Morehead boosters from ev ery corner of the state. Frank P. Shields and George V. Berge who, some time back, tiled for the gubernatorial nomination on the Democratic ticket, have withdrawn from the race. Mr. Shields withdrew his name the forepart of last week, and last Saturday Mr. Berge did like wise. With these withdrawals it leaves only C. W. Bryan of Lincoln, Keith Neville of North Platte and V. F. Stoecker of Omaha to represent Democracy's standard at the primar ies, while five candidates are repre senting the republican forces. They are Madge and Miles of Hastings, Walter George and Judge Sutton of Omaha and Roy McKelvie of Lincoln. i STOP CATARRH! OPEN NOSTRILS AND HEAD f Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Relieves Head-Colds at Once. ." m.. .... .-, If your nostrils lire rioted mul o:i litNid in stuffed ami you can't lin-.it'ie freely luvatiM cif a cold or cntarrli. jut get a Mimll bottle of Fly's Cream liaiiii at any dm;; store. Apply a little o Umm fragrant, antiseptic cream int nur nostrils and let it penctrat" through every air pasmie of your lien !. siHitliing and healing the inll nneil. svi 1 let! nmeoiiH niciiihrane and you ;it iv stant relief. All! how j;ood it feel.-. Your nos trils are open, your head i clear, no more h.ivkin. Miutlling, blowing: in more headache, dryness or S i uuvliii! fr breath. F.Iv'h Cream Halm is jnv what siitTorers from lieud colds ant ca larrli need. It's a delight. Watch Child's Cough Colds, running of nose, continued irritation of the mucous membrane if neglected may mean Catarrh later Don't take the chances do soine thins for vour child Chii.l r n xl' ill not take every medicine, hut they will ane nr. Kings .ew Discovery and without bribing or teasing. It's a sweet pleasant Tar Syrup and so ef fective. Just laxat ive fwimii'li in eliminate the waste poisons. Almost the first dose helps. Always prepar ed, no mixing or fllHMintr lnul uclr your druggist for Dr. King's New Dis covery. It will safeguard your child against serious ailments resulting irom coius. Adv- 2 The most successful merchants in any community are the biggest ad vertisers. LOOKOIT Herny took his sister to town Mon day. Charles Soth went to Alliance Mon day. Mrs. Hale is on the sick list at this writing. John Liggett went to Alliance one day last week. George Workman is visiting Lee McLaughlin's home. Teacher of district 93 is not feeling well at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. C. li. Soth were in Alliance Saturday. Oddes I'ierre was a caller at Fitz gerald's, one day last week. "Toots" Ilirkel was visiting Iluzi McLaimhlin's home Saturday. Jacob Ingberg was visiting Lee McLaughlin's home Thursday. Mrs. Cnger is suffering very much from rheumatism in her hands. Ed Masteller ami Ted Myers were visitors at McLaughlin's, Sunday. Misses Belle Eastman and "Toots" Uirkel were in Alliance Saturday. Buzz McLaughlin and mother were over to visit Miss "Tootle", Tuesday. Jack Sherlock is figuring on going to Montana the latter part of March. l'at and Melvin Miller were taking a joy ride in their new Ford Sunday. John Liggett and family were vis itors at the Fitzgerald home Sunday. The dance at Cantwell's was well attended, and an enjoyable time was reported. The crochet club was held at 11. E. Smith's home, and a fine time Is reported. This March wind Is Burely taking the tops of stacks off. It keeps the farmers quite busy. Mr. Cantwell got stuck at Snake creek, but managed to get out and bring home the luncheB for the dance. Mrs. John Fitzgerald and daughter were in Alliance Saturday. Mrs. Fitzgerald took a severe cold com ing home. Miss Belle Eastman while eating dinner in a hotel said to the waiter: "Waiter, there is not a drop of real coffee in this mixture!" Waiter: "Some little bird told you. I sup pose." Belle: "Yes, a swallow." Johnny Fitz phoned up to a feed store. When the phone was answer ed John said: "Send me out a bale of hay and some oats." Feed man: "Who is this for?" "Why,-for the horse, you blame fool," replied John. The sale at McCoy's was well at tended, and a dainty luncheon was served. A teacher of district 93 was ex plaining the nature of the spinal col umn to a class of twelve-year-olds. After finishing the discussion she said to a girl named Toots: "Now, Toots, what is the spinal column?" Scratching her head for a minute she said, smilingly, "Well, ma'am, it's a thing that runs up and down the back. Your head Bits on one end and you sit on the other." Glass of Hot Water Before Breakfast a Splendid Habit Open sluices of the system each morning and wash away the poisonous, stagnant matter. Those of us who are accustomed to feel dull and heavy when we arise; splitting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stomach, lame back, can, instead, both look and feel as fresh as a daisy ulwas by washing the itoiuous and toxins from the body with phosphated hot water each morning. We should drink, before breakfast, a glass of real hot water with a tea hpoonfiil of limestone phosphate in It to flush from the stomach, liver, kidneys und ten yards of bowels the previous day's indigestible waste, pour bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans ing, sweetening and purifying the entire alimentary tract hi frc p'ttiing More food Into the stoma !;. The action of limestone phosphate Mid hot water on an empty ttomuch is wonderfully invigorating. It cleans .ti ti. ........ . uui i ouur n-i me illations, KaM.s, wau- and acidity and gives oue a I piem:iu appetite for breakfast and it is haid to be but a Utile while until the roses begin to npp ar In the checks. A quarter pound of limestone phosphata will cosr ery little at the drug 6tore, but is sufficient to make anyone who is bothered with bilious Less, constipation, stomach trouble or rheumatism a real enthusiast on the subject of Internal sanitation. Try it and you are assured that you will look better and feel better la every way shortly. Have you tried Peacock Coal? If uot. try a tou. You will get more heat for less money. FOHKKT 1XMUKH CO., PHONU TS. Mogul 8-1 6 Saves Its Own Price In Fuel Bill Reduction ' I VIIAT'S true. A Mogul 8-16 kerosene tractor saves its own price in fuel bill saving, as com pared with a gasoline tractor. Until April 1st the price remains at $675 cash f. o. b. Chicago. Fortunate early purchases of ma terial still allow you this low figure. After April 1st the price will be $725, same terms. At cither thrice the Mogul 8-16 is by far the most eco nomical tractor because it operates on cheap, common kero sene or coal oil. Gasoline to run the nasolinc tractor costs over 100 per cent more than the kerosene a Mogul 8-16 will use. Which is best for you? You know what gasoline costs you, and you know what you pay for kerosene. Figure it out yourself, or see your dealer. This is a saving you can't afford to miss. International Harvester Company of America (latrsfUJ) Mogul keroen traeten ara soU by Alliance, Economy in low first cost and sinnll cost to operate and maintain. Strength ability to stand up under the hardest sort of use. Simplicity a plain sturdy motor in a wonderfully strong and light car, easy for anyone to run and care for. The Kurd ear your necessity. Runabout .'i!H); Touring Car $440; Coupclet :!; Town Car G40; Sedan $740, f. o. b. Detroit. On sale and display at f FORD GARAGE Keeler-Coursey Company GAS, OIL, STORAGE P ow e lrYjz r rn i c2n .-'a-.t, m mi. r ura 'n .11 i work and reduce farm costs, for the simple reason that the OilPull is a year 'round proposition. It saves money plowing, harvesting, threshing, hauling, drilling and at other power jobs. 15-30 and 30-60 Horsepower The Oil Pull burns cheap kerosene or distillate at all loads, at any kind of work. It is throttle governed there s no fuel waste, the power is steady and uniform. The OilPull is oil -cooled no danger of radiator freezing. It is easy to operate any intelligent person can run it after a little instruction. The 15-30 has two speeds for road work. Demonstrator will be in Alliance on or about April 1st, wait to see this wonder ful machine. Advance-Rumelv Garr-Scott Line, V .. LINK OF TIIKKSHKS KKI'AIIIS AM) KlTl'LIKS F. A. CLARK, AI-UA.M K. 1 Nebraska Machinery ... . '.fL. Right on Your Own Farm The OJPull Tractor will cut the drudeerv of farm ULL Representative PllONU I1LACK tir