The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, May 31, 1917, Image 19

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    . 1 I I
Llnnsay 1
Litchfield 1
Loup City 3
Lynch j
Madrid 1
Marquette 2
McCool Junction 1
Maywood 2
Meadow Grove 1
Milford 2
Moorfield 1
Nebraska City 4
Newport t j
Niobrara 3
Norfolk 26
North Loup 1
North Platte 3
Oak 1
Oakdsle 3
Oakland 4
Omaha 323
O'Neil 2
Orchard 1
Osceola 1
Overton 1
Paw 1
Palisade 2
Parka 1
Pender 3
Peru 1
Petersburg 1
Pierce 1
Pilger 1
Plainview 1
Polk 1
Ponca 1
Randolph 1
Republican City 2
Rising City 1
Riverton 1
Rulo 2
Scrlbner 2
Seward 3
Shickley 1
Shubert 1
Sidney 1
South Omaha 1
Spencer 3
Staplehurst 2
Stanton 1
Stratton 2
Superior 7
Sutton 1
Surprise 1
Table Rock 2
Tamora 1
Tekamah 1
Tilden 1
Ulysses 2
Upland 1
Valparaiso 5
Verdel 1
Violet 1
Wallace 1
Wakefield 2
Waterbury 11
Wayne
West Point
Wllsonville
Wlnfleld
Winneton
Wolbach
York
Pawnee City
Fullerton
Oxford
Verdon
Towerville
Haigler
Teldmon
TOT A I
Nebraska Shipments to Iowa
Albia
Algora
Ames
Anthon
Atlantic
Audubon
Avoca
Bagley
Batavia
Battle Creek
Baiter
Bayard
Beaconfield
Bernard
Blakesbury
Boone
Brooklyn
Brunswick
Burlington
Burt
Cambridge
Carroll
Cascade
Casey
Castalia
Castana
Cedar Rapids
Centerville
Chariton
Cherokee
Chilicothe
Clarion
Clinton
Collins
Columbus
Coma
Coon Rapids
Council Bluff 8
Crescent City
Creaton
Cushtng
Dallas Center
Danville
Davenport
Dennison
Des Mi noes
Diagonal
Dw City
Dubuque
Dumond
3
3
10
76S
2
I
Dunlap
Earlvllle
Ervih
Farlln
Ft. Dodge . . . .
Germanin
Gilmore
(ilenwood
Glidden
Grand Junction
(irlnnell
Guthrie Center
Haigler
Hancock
Hart wirk ....
Hawarden
jlledrick
I Hegokee
Hotmt t
1 Humeston
Indlanola
Iowa City
! 1
1 IrAtAn
Jefferson
1 I Jordan . ,
1 Vsnknk
5
I
JlKlngsley 1
l Kirlimun
1 i t JUM a
laike City
Itruoni .
Lawton .
Lemars .
Logan . .
Invelia
12 Lyton . .
" i Madrid . .
1 Mapleton 4
4 IManson
1 I Marcus
2 i Marshalltown
1 MechanlcRville 2
1 I Missouri Valley 6
12 Mondamin 1
8 Montrose 1
3 Moville 2
' Moulton 1
1 Mt. Pleasant 1
1 Murray 4
I Muscatine 4
1 Nevada 1
1 Newell 1
1 New Virginia 2
3 j North English 1
1 9 ; Onawa 7
1 Oskaloosa 3
jOttumwa 3
1 Panama 1
1 i Parson 1
1 ...
i ; -en v ny
16 jPella . .
5 Perrv . .
2S
3
3
1
Phildia . . .
Platte Line
Pleasant
Plover . . . .
1 Portsmouth
TELEPHONE THREE-FOUR-OUGHT
HERALD
Classified Advertisements
Five Cents Per Line Count Six Words to a Line
No Advertisement Taken for Less Than 15c
WANTED MALI III I ,P
WANTED: Carpenters to work
on Government building at Ardmore.
8. D. Salary 65c per hour, room
furnished: board about 75c per day.
Work now in progress. Address,
Ardmore Field Station,
Ardmore,
25-2t-8o69
LAND WANTED
' section A 1 farm land. Must
be well worth the money. Give price
and location when replying. Do not
are how far from town. Will pay
apot cash.
Address Box 8370, care Herald.
25-lt-370.
FOK BEN ROOMS
ROOMS FOR RENT 132 Chey
anne Avenue, Alliance, Nebraska.
44-tf-7682
Furn'shed Room For Rent, lady
preferred pLone 572.
8.11 -H-Il-24
ToiTKLvr
LarKi: tarnished front room. In
quire 512 Niobrara or phone 796.
24-2t-8315-$$
FLILNTITHE MOVED
MOVE I i KNITI SAFELY
We have equipped out dray wag
ons and auto truck with the latest
appliances for moving furniture
without marring or scratching or do
ing damage. Up-to-date wagou pads
will be used by us on all moving
jobs. JOHN R SNYDER, Phone 15.
37-tf-5950
Al TOMOHILE PAINT
PAINT YOUR OWN AUTO Fot
$3 I will send you enough of my higb
gloss enamel to paint your car. Im
possible to streak or leave brust
marks. Anyone can apply. It will
make your car look like new, and
you be the Judge. If not satisfied. I
will gladly refund your money. J. C
MILLION, 208 Columbine St., Den
ver. Colo. 16-tf-818
WANTED PASTVKE
WANTED 100 head of horses for
pasture. Good range and good wa
ter. Address. Fred Hoover. A 11 i
gBCe, Nebr. Phone Birch 8CH
21 41-8241
FOR MALE HOI sKs
FOR SALE AT EXECUTOR'S
SALE Two residence properties in
cated as follows: Lots live and six
in block six, Wyoming addition to
City of Alliance. The residences are
composed of rive and seven rooms.
These residence properties must be
sold. Inquire of L. A. Berry, Room
9, Rumer Block, Alliance, Nebraska.
Phone 9. 8287-23-tf
CARBON PAPER
FOR SALE High grade typewrit
er carbon paper. The kind that gives
you a clear duplicate. The Alliance
He ald. Phone 340.
TvTEXvTnrTiiTTuli
FOR SALE A fresh stock of new.
durable typewriter ribbons just re
ceived at the Herald office. Guaran
teed. For all makes of typewriters
Oliver, Remington. Underwood. L.
C. Smith. Royal, Smith-Premier, etc.
Phone MO and we will deliver ribbon.
Al TOMOHil.ES
AUTOS FOR SALE A second
land roadster and a second-hanc
"ard touring car for sale cheap. In
lulre at the Sturgeon garage.
nouncements, visiting cards, etc,
whether engraved or printed the
Herald office will supply you prompt
ly with highclass materials and work
manship at reasonable prices. En
graved cards made from old plates
Phone 340.
The Earl Franklin Used Car Co..
of 1 5 44 Court Place. Denver, is sure
that each car listed below offers the
unusual opportunity of securing a
eood Used Car at prices determined
by the service each car will give.
Lozier.
Moline touring car.
Overland touring car.
1915 Packard 2-38.
Pierce. 38. R passenger
Packard 13-48 7 passenger.
Peerless coupe.
Aleo touring car.
1917 National. 12 cyl. 4 pan
National speedster.
Buick 55. 7 passenger.
Hudson 54, 7 passenger.
Packard 1-35 touring twin six.
Marmon 34.
Everett 6 cyl. 5 passenger.
Abbott 7 passenger.
Your inquiry by letter, telephone
or personal call will receive every at
tention. I In- Earl Franklin Ised Car omp-y
154 4 Court Place
Main 8539
MONEYTTTfl
MONEY TO ItLN3nxTiune
county land and ranches in the sand
hills. No delay In making the loan
We inspect our lands and ' furnish
the money at once. J. C. McCorkle,
Nebraska Land Company. Alliance,
Nebraska l-tf-6554
WANTED Man to run blader and
man to furnish own team to haul wa
tei Good job all summer for steady
man Call at Duncan's Grocery, or
write F. M. ( lark. Box 1374, Alli
ance. Nebr. 2-li-7971
SEED WHEAT
I have on hand a large amount of
Macaroni or Durum spring wheat at
$2.25 per bushel f. o. b.. here. Also
millet at $1.50 per bushel. Can ship
promptly STEAVE MADER, Bdge
mont, S. D. 22-2t-82ir-$
SALES HOOKS
FOR SALE The Herald Publish
ing Co., has taken the agency for
western Nebraska for Adams Bros
Co., Topeka. Kans., the largest man
ufacture of manifold sales books in
the west. Western Nebraska mer
chants will find their orders for sales
books filled promptly for highgrade
books at the lowest prevailing prices
Ask our salesman to call for yur next
order with his line of samples. Phone
340.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE! Nearly new Edison
phonograph. Perfect condition. A
bargain. Oak rase. Phone 340. Her
ald Office.
24-tf-8::iH
FOR SALE FTItMTCKE
Household rurniture. practically
new Complete outfit for home Cost
$221. Will sell for $146 on easy
tarma to responsible pai 1 1 oh In
quire at Herald office.
24 11-8331
TT7MTsT7rri
I am prepared to coach a few
students this summer. Students who
desire to make up back work or who
desire to advance will rind this an
excellent opportunity to he tutored
by a regular certified and accredited
instructor. Oply a limited number
of students can be taken. Commiini
caie with me at your first cvonveni
ence. Phone 8 51
8363-24-tf
Prescott ....
Prole
Rlcketts
Rolf
Russell
Sac City
St. Charles .
Salem
Sehaller ....
Schaleswlg . .
Selman
Sharpsburg .
Sheldon
Sibley
Slgourney . . ,
Sioux City . .
Spencer ....
Storm Lake .
Tennant ....
Toronto ....
Udell
Ute
Vail
Van Wert . .
Villiaca
Walnut
Waverly
West Bend .
West Liberty
Woodbine . . .
Woodward
Goshen
Paulnia ....
Stratford . . .
Rockwell City
TOTAL 4 79
Nebraska Shipments to Illinois
Aledo 4
Armstrong I
Carthage 1
Chleage 58
Ferris 1
Franklin Grove .. 1
Galena 1
Galesburg 1
Garden Plnln 1
Garden 1
Oilman 1
Harmon 1
Jacksonville 1
Jollet 4
Ia Salle 1
Mattooon 1
Nokomls 1
Omarga 1
Peoria 10
Quincy 1
Railly 1
Roberts 2
Rockford 8
Rock Island 1
Salem 1
Sterling 1
Spencer 1
Springfield 1
Streator 1
Tamplco 1
Weldon 1
TOTAL 112
Nebraska Shipments to Missouri
Altamont 4
Brookfleld 2
Chilllcothe 3
Clinton 1
Ethel 1
Hannibal 1
Jefferson City 1
Joplln 4
Kansas City 160
Macon 1
Marceline . . . 1
Maryvllle f . . . 3
Moberly 1
Mountain Grove 1
Neosho 1
Nevada 1
St. Francis
St. Joseph 32
St. Louia 18
Sedalla 4
Springfield 1
Tipton y
Trenton 2
TOTAL 246
Nebraska Shipments in South Dakota
Armour 1
Ardmore 1
Bonesteel 1
Fairfax 1
Derrick 1
Hot Springs 1
Jefferson 1
Lake Andes 2
Iead 1
Mission Hill 1
Parkston 1
Vermillion 3
Wakonda 1
Again We Say rig
LINCHES, SANDWICHES. ETC.
I am lartlaji up in business
gall at the Kint Corner. Third
ami Box Hum. avenue A good
place to eat. Come in and see
me.
Fit. THOMASON
Yankton
TOT A I
Nebraska Shipment), to Kansas
tchison ,
Atwood .. . . .
Bird City
Cherryvale
Coffeyville
Ft. Scott
Hender
Herndon
Independence
Le i venworl h
Moorhead
Norcatur
Norton
Oakley
Pittsburg e
Pleasant
Scamninn t
Silver Lake
Topeka
Washington
Wichita
ValeH Center . . .
TOT A I
3
19
32
Nebraska Shipment, to Oklahoma
Hartles ille 2
Dura ni 1
Clinton 1
Ft. Gibson 2
Hugo 1
McAlester 1
Muskogee 1
Oklahoma l ily 1
Wa tonga 1
TOTAI 11
Nebraska Shipments to Colorado
Ienver 1
East 1 ... k 1
Sterling 2
TOTAI 4
Neltraska Shipments to Wyoming
Cheyenne I
Newcastle 1
TOTAI 6
Neltraska Shipments to Wisconsin
Depers 4
Milwaukee 1
Wakeiield ...... 1
TOTAI
i lna-Ka shipment - to Arkau
Hope 1
New pol l 2
TOTAI t
NeliraskM sliiiHiients to Indian
I Ft. Wayne 1
Muncie 1
TOTAI 2
Nebraska Shipments to Texa and
Ml lines. fa
Mankato. Minn 2
Ft. Worth. Texas 1
MISCELLANEOUS a
MR POTATO GROWER YOUR UNCLE SAMUEL
HAS A NEW AND VALUABLE BULLETIN
ON P0TAT0E8 POR YOU PREE OP CHARGE
Yon, Mr. Potato (Jrower. Your Uncle Samuel, that is, the
Croat government of the United States of America, through the
Office of Markets and Rural Organization of the United States
Department of Agriculture, has written and had printed in the
government printing office at Washington, D. ft, a valuable
Farmers' Bulletin entitled, "Commercial Handling, Grading,
and Marketing of Potatoes." It is new having been issued thia
month, and you may have it absolutely free of charge by writ
ing the Office of Markets and Rural Organization, Washington,
1. (-., and asking for Farmers' Bulletin 753. This bulletin con
sist of 40 pages and is illustrated.
It is a valuable work and every grower and especially com
mercial growers and shippers of the United States who are in
terested in the most dcsirahle methods used in handling and
marketing the crop should get busy and write for the bulletin
at once. You can't buy it but your Uncle Sam will give it to
you. You pay for it and are entitled to its benefits If you
don't get this bulletin, Mr. Potato Grower, you and you only
are 1o blame.
NEW I SES AND LA1U1EK
MAIIKETM FOR POTATOES
It, is likely that wtthni the next
year or so the potato will find new
uses and new commercial demands.
Even to-day there is a product on the
market known as potato flour. The
uses which may be found (or this
flour are sure to be many and varied.
The familiar potato chips, which only
a few shot years ago were sold by
the dozen packages, are now sold
throughout the country by the thou
sand packages. The potato offers
limitless possibilities for new hand
ling and new uses, for it is on a par
with bread as a staple food, and ita
food value in starch is becoming bet
ter known every day. It is easily
digested, nourishing and satisfying.
It is safe to predict that it will soon
be used in larger quantities a no in
new ways that the public In general
knows nothing of now.
INSPECTORS WERE
WELL PLEASEO
Lester A C. Manage! Successful
War Horse liispertion Sale on
Tuesday, May 2th
The war horse inspection held at
the stock yards In Alliance Tuesday,
May 29, was the most successful one
held in the city since this class of
sales started in the west. Both the
inspectors who composed the Inspec
tion board und the men who had the
horses for sale were pleased with re
sults. Reference to tlie advertisement of
the next sale, which is to be held on
June 12. will give the prices paid for
horses for use of the French army.
If you have horses to sell you are
urged to have them here for the next
inspection It promises to be equal
to the one held Tuesday.
COLEMAN WAS IMtO.MOTEl
M. E. Coleman, who has held the
responsible position of nlKht chief
dispatcher for the Burlington at Al
liance for several years, left Tuesday
noon for Casper, Wyo.. where he as
sumes the position of chief dispatch
er on the Casper division of this
railroad. Mrs. Coleman and son
Olen expect to Join him at Casper
after takitiK a pleasure trip to Oma
ha and Dead wood Casper will be
their permanent home.
Ueorge Hi k hard t is acting as night
chief dispatcher in a temporary ca
pacity. Mr Coleman has many
friends on the Alliance division who
regret to nee him and his family
leave, but who are gratified with his
deserved promotion.
ST. AGNES ACADEMY
GRADUATION MONDAY
Ilihhop Huffy of (inuMl Island in At
tendance Excellent I'mumm
tJlven legre. to Five
The ninth annual commencement
exercises of S . Ann academy took
place at the Phelan opera house Mon
day evening, May 28, and consisted
of the following:
I'rognuu
Duo: Man-he iiongroise, Berliox
Kuth Huff. Lillian Krecji
Creeling to the (iraduates- Marie
Nolan
Chorus Hail. Welcome Day. Con
cone Class of '17.
It.; t Salut A'l'esth, Kowalski- Na
omi Casteel, Ella Hampton
Essay A Renaissance Ideal Rose
HaMali
Norma-Semiramide. Dancla-- Violin.
Cora Lanigan: piano. Helen Swig-Kert.
Semi-chorus: Ood Is Love, Jerome
Doris Barber, Catherine Buechsen
steln, Lillian Berxlna, Margaret
Dwyer, Alice Hamilton, Mary Her
man. Solo: Lucia dl Laramermoor, Listt -
Madge Applegate.
Reading: Damon and Pythias Daisy
Work.
Chorus: Spring. Veaxie Class of '17
Duo: Grand Caprice, Ketterer
Katherlne Kuester, Grace Wright.
Valedictory Madge Applegate.
Conferring of Honors.
Address Rt. Rev. J. A. Duffy, bish
op of Grand Island.
The opera house was crowded to
its fullest capacity by the relatives
and friends of those taking part and
I to sho w their love and affection to
the good sisters of St. Agnes acad-
j emy, to whom so much is due. Each
and every number was excellent, and.
as Bishop Duffy so well said, was
worth coming a long distance to hear
I and see. The stuge aws appropriate
ly decorated aud nil taking part were
most becomingly attired for the gala
occasion. It was most notable that
of the Ave graduates receiving de
grees, the states of Nebraska, Colo
rado, Wyoming and South Dakota
each had representatives. It goes to
show bow well and favorably St.
Agnes academy is known and looked
upon. t
The graduates were: Margaret Ap
plegate of Edgemout. S. D.; Ella M.
Hampton. Sheridan, Wyo.; Rose M.
Hublltz, Alliance, Nebr.; Cora A.
Lanigan. Lander, Wyo.; and Daisy
E. Work, Haxtuin. Colo. Eighth
grade certificates were awarded to
Margaret Austin. Doris Barber, Wil
liam Brecknet . Emelia Buchflnck.
Lillian Berzina, Carl Buechsenstein,
Fay Covalt, Edna Dougherty, Wini
fred Daugherty. Joseph Dougherty,
Emmett Driscoll. Rose Freimutb,
August Fend rick, Alice Hamilton,
Ada Harris. Kuth Huff. Clella
Hughes. I ,.m i., Kane. Lillian Krejci,
Mury Kriz, Mary Iayton. Paul Mc
Coy. Sara O'Keefe. Francis O'Connor.
Rita Rourke, Helen Shaunhnessy,
Cei l rude Tobias, Francis Tyna. and
Carla Werner. A number of prizes
j fOIMdStlai of medals and books were
awarded to those deserving.
Bishop Duffy, in his address, most
heartily approved the choice of the
motto of the class of 17 Ileus Lux
Mea- "God Is my Light ', aud said if
they held this in view throughout
their lives they would never go
wrotiK. He said that the present
terrible war was caused by men for
getting tin. I and His laws and com
mandments aud each nation striving
i to graag the leadership and become
! the Arst either in wealth, commerce,
i ruler of the sea. or in some other
manner, be the great power, forget
ting the golden rule of "doing unto
; others as you would have them do
unto you". He said that the great
est savage was sometimes the civil
ized savage. That there could not
I be any true civilization without it
i resting upon the law of God being its
foundation and that no lasting peace
' could he kept and observed Unless
I based upou the ohserance of the
Ten Commandments of God. He
paid beautiful tribute to the good
slaters of St. Agnes academy. The
fame of this institution is spreading
I far aud wide and the number of
' scholars shows a nice increase each
year That It may continue to pros
per is the wish of every citizen of
. Alliance.
Rev. A. A. Laytou. pastor of the
First Baptist church, will preach
Sunday morning on the subject of
. "Church Organisation." Services
! will be held at the usual hour.