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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1917)
King's Corner The Old Budweiser Corner SELLING ALL THE LEADING Soft Drinks anil Beverages BEVERAGES ON DRAFT AT ALL TIMES Order a case of 36 pints J, C&3: 3 sent to your home. De livery made anywhere in Alliance. Rebate for re turn of case. CIGARS, TOBACCO, CANDY, LUNCHES King's Corner JOHN HoixiKlNsoN. ilgr. Distributing AgcntR for Bridgeport Bottling Works r THE ELECTRICAL WAY gfJIggggMMgg The modern and efficient way to light your home and lighten your work. Eliminate the drudgery of needless toil and reduce the high cost of living by devoting your time and energy to more profitable work. The cost of electricity in Alliance is exceedingly small. Let us install your electric equipment, lights and fixtures. All our work is done by men of long experience in the busi ness thus insuring you complete satisfaction. V Then1 is an electric appliance for every need and many of them are adapted to your needs. Tl We carry a complete line of fixtures, lamps and labor-Raving devices. Confer with uk and save both time and money. Our prices are as low as any in the world. Alliance Auto Supply Go. ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT J. H. Kane, Mgr. Are You Going to Build? You have been planning, perhaps, to repair your barn, build a garage, build i chicken house, put on a new roof or erect a new wing to your house. You want to do it WKLL. but CHEAPLY. That's where VK come in. If you're going to do the work yourself or have it done by the day's work, get our fig ures on lumber and supplies. We know what we are talking about. We invite you to PUT US TO THE TEST. Alliance, Nebr. Phone 73 V KKIT WIKK AT HOHK Foic TKM UHMI VRAM Columbus Telegram : Admitting that he had not permit ted his wife to mo to town for more than ten years, Peter Johnson, weal thy farmer residing in Platte county ight miles DOrtll of (ienoa, present ed an unique study for the insanity board before which DC was arraigned for a hearing at the court bouse lust Tuesday morning. Testimony given at the hearing by neighbors, members of the family and .Johnson himself, unfolded one of the strangest tales Mint ha evi i come to the ears of the commission. Johnson readily adjnitted that h hail denied his wife the privilege l SHK WAS NOT A .'M 1 1 I I 11. AY KR Vork Democrat : Mrs. Ksther Linnenkohl of (;rand Island has a temper. Also a strong 1 qualified ngni arm anu a gooo aim. i.iKewise. ' she has a vocabulary that embraces some very strong words. Dr. Milli-: ken Is suing his wife for a divorce, 1 and Mrs. Milliken is Mrs. Lillcn kohl's mother.' Dr. Milliken said that. Mrs. Lillenkohl's character was far front being above reproach. i "You're a d d liar!" shouted j Mrs. Lilenlkohl. Then she started for the witness stand, and on her! way there grabbed an inkbottle and let fly at the doctor. She missed the lirst shot, but grabbing a bigger and few days' visit prior to leaving for hit new field of work at Washington, D. C. While he will be engaged in practically the same line of work as here, he will be tinder the civil serv ice, and will do more or leas travel ing in the interest of the agricultural department headquarters. Mr. Tho mas, during his short reiddence here, became very popular witn everybody with whom he came In contact, and proved himself not only to be very efficient iia farm demonstrator, but a gentleman in every sense of the word and while we regret to part with him. we wish him unbounded suc cess in his new and brosder field. Mr. Thomas is succeeded as Dawes county farm agent by Mr. Taylor, a splendid young man of Broken Bow. Mr. Taylor has been with us for sev eral weeks, laboring with Mr. Thom as, and has proven that he is well in every particular to take up thi' vast dtities of his office, and be a real help to Dawj's county fann ers. He is a clean and likable young man and we feel confident that he will step into Mr. Thomas' shoes and carry forward the good work already in progress. Success to him! Celebrate July 4th in Scottsbluff. going to town. " Why should she go heavier inkbottle she tried again. this time with good effect. She land ed squarely on the doctor's head, and cut a long and deep gash therein. Whereupon the court officials inter fered and Mrs. Lillenkohl was placed ' under arrest. The court room fur-' piture was badly spattered with ink. to town, he said. "1 do all the buying. Her place is at home." Similar treatment, in a lesser degree, he had accorded his children. His oldest son, about 19 years 0 age, it developed, had not been in town since last October. He permitted no telephone in the house. Only 6nnd several lawyers and members of j rare occasions in ttie laHt uecade nan the Jury will have to go to bed wiiile his wife enjoyed visits at the homes their clothes are being attended to of neighbors. : by the cleaner. Johnson, who Is a aative of Swed- en. took out his first nat u rnl izat ion fcPWHHJ lllti I'LLICAN papers years ago in order, as he ad- TOW HAD NO SALT mitted, to be able to homestead. Hav SALTS IS FINE FOR KIDNEYS. QUIT MEAT Flash the Kidney at once when Back harts or Bladder bothers Meat forma uric acid. ing acquired a start in that manner, he said that he saw no reaBOn why he should become a full-fledged cit izen of the United States, and he nev er took any steps to secure his final papers. He now owns 24 0 acres of land. The complaint against him was filed by a neighbor, D. S. Pearse, as result of an incident that occured last Sunday evening. Two of John son's sons spent the evening at the Pearse home. The father thought they were staying out too late, and walked the intervening two miles to summon them home. Some words were passed among them and John son, it Is said, knocked the two boys down. A year or two ago, so the testimony developed, Johnson struck his wife and dislocated her jaw. The boys said that their omther submit ted to the treatment without com plaint because she did not want to start any trouble. Aside from his rigid ideas of dis cipline. Johnson seemed to be kindly disposed toward his family, in his peculiar way. "I give them warm clothes and good food." he said. "I have worked hard to get my property and it's all for them. It will be theirs when I die." Johnson's answers to questions were apparently those of a clear mind, and at the conclusion of the hearing the board held that he was not a fit subject for the asylum. He whs dismissed, but was scathingly ar ia igned by County Walter who promised him a jail sen tence if he again lifted a against a member of his family. Mrs. Johnson remained at home on the farm and did not come down to Columbus to take part in the hear ing. Hay Springs News: Freeman Hoefer and several of the sports fro mtown, including Win. Jakey. Geo. Riley, Mike Hiley, Pros per Lloyd. Milo Richmond, Sero Wil liams, Ira Richmond and others, went to alkali lake Sunday and las soed a big pelican. It had been re ported that a (lock of about thirty was seen on the lake Saturday but when they got out to the lake Sun day there were only two remaining. Some of the boys went out in a boat and Freeman threw the rope and hauled in. Someone had evidently taken a shot at the "bird as it was wounded in one wing, which account ed for the fact that they got close enough to rope him. The bird meas ured 8 Vi feet from tip to top, and stood about three feet high. During the measurement proceedings the bird showed fight and threatened to stampede the whole bunch. Several photos were then taken of the peli can and as the law prohibits the killing of such birds it was then al loWMl its freedom. I I (.11 I MM. DOKS AWFUL RXRLTTIOM TO INSTALL POTATO KLKYATOItS AT Cordon Journal: O. B. Cmbank, representing the Nebraska Potato Company, was a alter at the office for a social visit. The company has a warehouse in Gordon and they are now putting an other new one to take care of the business this coming fall which Mr. Cnthank thinks will be heavy, with potatoes bringing an excellent price. He stated that in aootlt two weens the company expects to nave a xorce of men here to install potato cleva- & t V. . . tors an ilsorting inacnincry, the farmer drives up with a load of spuds they will be running thru the sorters, into the elevators to I tie cars waiting. This will enable the company to pay a better price and de liver a better quality or goods to tne markets, and keep up the standard of the greatest product of Sheridan county. Ord Quiz: A little shower, which did not ev en extend far enough south to reach Rurwtll, came over the hills to the north of that town last week Thurs day i ternoon. Breaking sod in the hills bit by the shower was Oscar Freeman. Fvldently the man had Attorney Otto F. (taen shelter under his wagon after tying his team to that vehicle, for a hand 'little while after the storm passed he was found lying dead under the wog ('ii. and his horses also dead lying near by tied to the wagon. One Revere stroke of lightning 'had been heard but was not such as to arouse any fears from anyone. Evi dent I thit was the stroke that prov ed fatal to this man and his team. Mr l'rienian was a man of about 40 ars and leaves a wH- and live i hildren. his wife being nw in deli cate toodttion. The t'iigedy is t her. 'lore a very cMslrerttttV one. It leaves the wile smt mother with n larg ramify cf si. all i f'lldren on her handi and iu; tm mure laid by for thia pros ring I ,!. The funeral was held from the Methodist chinch at Old Sunday af- flernoon. Storm and lightning are sure get ting in their work this season. CORDON HLACKFJtS AUK IN TON TOILS OK THK LAW No man or Ionian who eats meat rcgu tiy ran make a mistake by nushin e kimicvs occasionally, says a wel a n authority. Meat forms urie acid '.Hi clogs the kidney pores so they lUggtahly filter or strain only part of .e waste and poisons from the blood, M you get sick. Nearly all rheuma m, h-s 'laches, liver trouble, nervoua . constipation, dimness, sleeplessness, . . lit ' Uiordtrt oome from sluggish i id ..eT the ..oment you feel a dull nche in the ! ir.rys or your back hurts, or if the line is cloudy, offensive, full of sedi ment, irregular of passage or attended r a sensation of scalding, get about four inccs of Jad Salts from any reliable .Miliary and take a tablespoonful in Mass of water before breakfast for a W days and your kidneys will then set i. 'I his famous salts is made from acid of grapes and lemon juice, oom tcd with lithia and has been used for Mictions to flush clogged kidneys and inflate them to activity, also to neu stlm the arid in urine so it no lonper ies i" 'iitinn, thus ending bladder dis Via. 'aiq j . . t a is inexpensive and can 't Injure) make a delightful effer-M-si-enf lithin-water drink which all reg ular meal aatcra should take now and then to keep the ki'tneys clean and the bloI pure, thereby avoiding serious kid ney com UeatlwH Celebrate July 4th in Scottsbluff. SA6E AND SULPHUR DARKENS GRAY HAIR It's Grandmother's Recipe Restore Color, Oloss and Attractiveness. to NKW DAWKS COUNTY AGKNT TAKKS OKKICK Chadron Chronicle: H. W. Thomas departed Monday night for his home at Lincoln, for a Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly commanded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray. Years a;o the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is in ussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "VYycth's Bag and Sulphur Compound," you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, for about "0 cents. Don't stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your i.air, as it docs it no naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair dis appears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. VYycth's Sage and Sulphur Compound it a delightful toilet retpiisite for thoas who desire dark hair and a youthful ap pearance. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of disease. Famous Collins Saddle Best saddle, ma dc Have stood the test for 60 years. Write for free catalogue. Alfred Cornish & Comp'y Successors to Collins it Morrison. 1210 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. mm i (fiTujsTRAf 0R5 - rWSM 5 at .LMT LiZTMI urn. n i wm I LLU5TRATOR5 OF5IGNrR5 no ENGRAVE: EXCMJJIVtLl YOU NEVER SAW A MEXICAN WITH A BALD HEAD We have learned their wonderful and carefully guarded secrets of price less value, and have embodied the in our 0 Pence's Original "Mexican Herb Hair Tonic" Stops Falling Hair This tonic is positively guaranteed to cure dandruff, relieve eczema, sores and itching scalp and stops fall ing hair, thereby safegnardinp against baldness. Money back if not as represented Just try it. As an introductory offer, send us this ad which is worth 40c and 60c in two-cent stamps and we will send you prepaid a full-sited SI. 00 bottle of this guaranteed pre paration. J'he Irwin Industries 323 Trust Bldg. . . Rl Paso, Teia 5 5 h aj - If HA s I p IB 5 .3 I (i i g a P3 M SB n n 7) 3 X T. Wyoming Oil Stocks We deal in high-grade stocks Wy oming producing and operating conn pa nies. Information furnished upon re- qneeL Casper Oil Brokerage Co Lynch Bldg, Casper, Wyo. Ll NCHK.S. SANMWU HLS, ETC a ga in at and Box I am Ktartinn up in business ihe King Corner, Third Butte avenue. A pood and place to eat. Come in see me. Kl. THOMA80M A Word to the Farm Renter Wliy not sow fall win at on your own Ian. I this year and take all the profit that this crop is sure to liring you .' Stop tinning over 40 to rU per cent of vour energies ami their results to your landlord. BtsV KOtne of those splcmiKl Sont liw estern Nelitaska or Northwestern Col a a a a i . m ...v.. . mm 1 urauo lainis, appro .-u w m at minis at iroin fjpu u an acre mis is a hog ami cattle country, too, wiih bin profita coming from dairying becatiiM you can raise forage cheaply and ensilage crops plentifully We can semi yon right now carefully prepared leatlets, "(Jo to South western Nebraska, I'liere'a a Kami for You in Colorado. telling you all ahout these low priced deeded lands, or if you want a titock ranting homestead of 64(1 aen s in Northeastern Wyoming m mi tor our "rree tioverninent Lands Folder " It is my duty to help you get settled and there is absolutely no charge for M) .services. N. II. HOH AIlll, Immigration Agent. C. It. A ... IOOI I a run ni St.. (huh. Neb. Chadron Chronicle That the recent reaistration for military duty was no joke iB being realized by several slackers, who failed to register on June 5. That a comparatively small pei cent failed to register, however, seems eviaeni. but the strong arm of the law is reaching out. swiftly and surely, and bringing them in. Frank Kline was arrested oy ine S. marshal at Harrison the last of the week tor failure to register tie was brought nere and lodged in jail. awaiting the arrival of federal Of- licers in lake him in charge. Mine is not only a slacker. Ill a deserter from the regular army at DoOglaa, Ariz. Two Indian oung men, Os.ar Two Kagle and Arthur Long Woman, were arrested in this city Sunday and iMven quartan lg ''" where they are hooked as slackers Botk f Mi' se . Linn Igooranee of the law or physical disability. mothers depending upon them and few oth ers of like nature. They are bald awaiting 'he arrival of federal offic ers. All the men held as slackers were given a preliminary bearing before Couat) ludge Slatiery yesterday morning, and all plead not guilt) The India ns and Kline v. ere remand ed to jail in default of bail, while Sam TieRgre furnished bond in the sit in of f e! cash. All w ere bound over to the federal court. Verily, the wal of the slacker is hard ' .The Alliance Chautauqua Starts July 18th and Lasts Six Days 6 Big Days of Entertainment, Splendid Lectures and Patriotic Husic All for ths Price of $2.00 Remember the Dates -July 18 to 23