ALLIANCE HRRALD. THURNDAY, NOV. 22, 1017
American
Red Cross
Red Cross Cash Benefit Sale
Lasting 10 Whole DaysBegan Sat, Nov. 17, and Ends Wed., Nov, 27
An Extra 25 Per Cent Discount will be given on top of our present low
Prices For Ladies' Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Etc.
Geo. A. Mollring
The Store of Quality
American
Red Cross
Red Cross Benefit Sale
Red Gross Benefit Sale
CHINA DISHES
AT CAMP FUNSTON
(Continued from Page One.)
termaster's Corps). Our commis
sioned personnel consists of one
Quartermaster Captain, four Quar
termaster Second Lieutenants and
About ten veteran Second Lieuten
ants. We rookies bring the company's
pay roll up to 24 5 men and this will
be Increased to 298 as soon as we
And a place for the next fifty to
sleep. -
We are a separate organisation
from Major General Leonard Wood's
89th Division in Funston proper, and
gat our orders direct from Washing
ton Instead of from Major-General
Wood.
The work of this remount depot, as
I understund It, will be to receive
the cavalry, artillery, pack, and sup
ply train mules and horses that the
government buys at local places like
Alliance and keep this stock until It
Is Issued out to the cavalry, artillery,
supply trains, etc., of the 89th Divi
sion at Camp Funstion. After the
89th Division gets their ten or fifteen
thousand head issued to them, we
may ship stock direct to Europe.
This remount will also probably
keep all the army divisions trained
at Camp Funston supplied with
horses after these divisions get to
France.
A question I suppose in every
body's mind is "Will they have a
chance to go to France?" Our chance
of going across in the remount is fair,
but far less tl.an that of in infantry
man or artillery inn. One good thing
about this branch Is that we can
transfer to any unit we prefer to go
over to Franch in when we get tired
of this place. On the other hand, a
transfer from the infantry or artil
lery to this branch is quite difficult.
With the corrals and hospitals full
of stock, a wagon company of sixty
army wagons and mule teams doing
freighting and feeding, a horse-shoeing
school soon to coiumenco, officers'
mounts to break, vaccinating, dip
ping, etc., there are a goodly variety
of Jobs offered here to the drafted
man.
Our grub is bettter and of a larger
variety than the average medium
priced restaurants. "Pass the butter
down this way, please," has already
died a natural death as a mess hall
Joke and now the follows eat 'heir
bread straight as a matter of course.
This week we turned back our
mess kits and are now eating off
china dishes. From now on we won't
have to stand out in line on a cold
morning and waB our 230 mess kits
in three five-gallon palls of luke-
warm water. An extra branch of
the K. P.'s (kitchen police) known
as "pearl divers" are now doing this
work for the entire company.
All the last quota of Box Butte
men are in the remount except Thos.
Gahagen, who transferred to the
clothing department of the 89th
Division.
Fred Marsh is skinning mules in
the wagon company. The other night
Fred came in from work und threw
his hat and coat on the bunk. After
real sober reflection, while he rolled
a cigarette, he said: By George, fel
lows, I kinda like it here. I have a
notion to stay ail winter."
BUI Freshla also drives a span of
O. D. mules, while the other fellows
do the work. Remount regulations
are that when a man risks his life
handling two or four Missouri mules
he should be required to do no phys
ical labor.
The boys of the wagon company
are naming their "hard tails" after
their intimate friends. Several scraps
have narrowly been avoided when a
soldier, hearing his name used in
vain and heing subject to all the
abuse in a skinner's vocabulary, be
came hostil onl yto find a moment
Over-work, worry and
le constant strain of a
business Kfc are often
a cause of much trouble.
' Nervine
is highly recommended
for all Nervous disor
ders. It is particularly
invaluable to business
women. Regulate your
bowels by using
DR. MILES'
LIVER PILLS
IF PIMT BOTTLE, wR BOX,
FAIL TO BCNEFIT YOU, YOUR
MOtOV WILL BE MIFUNDBO.
later it was merely some unfortunate
driver trying to get two balky Mis
souri donkies up a steep grade with a
load of oats.
Bill Walker, of Hemingford, never
holds the same Job over one day.
Bill is hurd to pleuse and firmly be
lieves that variety iB the spice of a
reekeys' life. He will probably ulti
mately stop in the medical corps here
as a drug dispenser.
As for myself, I fall in Bill Walker's
class. I've done about everything
round camp from scrubbing out the
guard house to cheming mules' ears
on the vaccinating chute.
Frank Kriz of Hemingford Is get
ting along fine. At Inspection of
quarters every Saturday we are sup
posed to have everything spick and
span and home-like and stand at the
foot of our bunks during the process
without batting our eyos. Well,
Frank put on a little too much style
the last time by smoking a ten-cent
cigar during the proceedings. "By
gillies, I sure got a hella bawlin'
down dls mornin', didn't I?' 'is the
way Kriz describes what happened.
Donald Graham has also tried
about all the Jobs in camp. I guess
Don is in the war to see she whole
show. At present he is wrangling
horses in the horse and mule detail.
C. Hovelic is our popular chief
bugler and star musician of the re
mount camp. He looks like a reg
ular soldier now since the officers
gave him a mount to ride around.
He is leader of the remount twelve
piece orchestra and Is now organis
ing a local band.
The western Nebraska boys soon
expect to be having their stag square
dances to band music instead of the
Improvised four-piece piano, fiddle,
banjo anu French-harp orchestra of
the first two weeks.
The boys in our barracks bought
a phonograph and a stock of records,
but only two records are played
steadily every day. One is a popular
song, "The Oirl I Lft Behind, and
the other is, "It's Been a Long, Long
Time Since I've Been Home."
But none of the boys are homesick.
As long as the war lasts they figure
they're better satisfied in service
than they would be out of it. And
we all believe we are in the best
branch of service in all Camp Funs
ton, with Fort Riley thrown in.
Sincerely,
MILTON J. KEEGAN.
VALUABLE MARKET
INFORMATION FREE
licadlng lave Stock Commission
Firms Furnish "Market l etter-"
to Ranchmen and Shippers
NERVOUS ATTACKS.
"I suSTerad with nerveua at -tacks
sad SBSSlBSBSBi Tltsa my
liver gwt out wf erdtT and it
M'nui as though my wuola
system ni i(ML I oin
rued using- Dr. Mils Nerv
als aa siev took Dr. stilus'
Uer rills ud now I fest per
fectly well in svery way. My
bowels also are Id food sh4
now."
MH8. AUGUSTA KEISBR.
1141 Portland Ave.,
kWokestsr. N. T.
Leading live stock commission
firms, those that advertise in The
Herald, furnish reliable market In
formation regularly to their custom
ers and others who wish it, and upon
request give special service by wire.
Some of these firms get out regular
weekly market letters that for con
cise and reliable information cannot
be excelled.
It takes a lot of work and heavy
expense to furnish this service to
large numbers of persons, as they
do, but it's as free as the wind that
blows. If there Is anybody on earth
that likes to serve his customers
faithfully, and to a considerable ex
tent free of charge. It is the typical
live stock commission man. The
Herald recommends to stockmen who
are not receiving information regu
larly from South Omaha, the great
live stock market of Nebraska and
the west, that they write to one or
more of the commission firms adver
tising in this paper and request it.
A Sample "Market Letter"
Here is a sample from the Great
Western Commission Co. On account
of being dated on The Herald's pub
lication day, it is a week old when it
aDDoars In these columns, but serves
the purpose of showing the kind or
done" they contain all good stun,
Just what stockmen are interested in
right to the point, a whole lot in a
nutshell:
large enough to supply for the de
mand. We look for a liberal run of west
erns yet this season, but have no
hesitancy in assuring you that they
will sell good rigtu along.
Don't forget the nt1 ruber, and when
your shipments arrive we will do the
rest.
Thanking you for past favors, and
hoping for the next, we are
Yours very truly,
Great Western Commission Co.
Ed. Cahow.
Hemingford
stored their household effects, and
Mrs. Hus8 and Luclle will visit with
Mrs. H.'s parents at Fairfield, la.,
for a while, after which they will
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Brott at
Brighton, Colo., and from there
they will go to Casper, Wyo., to Join
Mr. Huss .who has a good position
at that place. Their many friends
here were lothe to see them leave,
but wish them success in their new
home.
were in Alliance Monday.
Mrs. Mable McClung was an Al
liance visitor over Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. John Samby visited
with friends in town a few days this
week.
B. U. Shepherd took No. 42 Mon
day night, going down to Omaha to
attend to business matters.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.
The high school fool ball squad
plays the Bayard squad this Saturday
at Bayard. Coach Crawford feels
good showing against the Bayard
ttani, as the men have made de
cided improvement this week. Dav
enport, fullback, h'is been doing
j.oof work, as has ulso BenDet, Plato
and Cary. The Thanksgiving game
will be played at home against the
strong Scottsbluff organization.
In the Y. M. C. A. campaign the
students responded nobly, a total
sum of $600 being raised by the high
school committee, aided by the fac
ulty men. Lee Snyder, of the senior
class, was chosen chairman, and
Glnn Joder of the sophomore
class, secretary of the committee, the
result obtained tends to show that
the boys did some valuable work for
the Y. M C. A.
Mrs. Ida Satterfleld gave a reading
at assembly this morning. Assembly
takes up at the usual time, 9 o clock.
The Junior Class play for this
season baa been selected .although
the members of the cast have not
as yet been chosen.
Lieutenant Wilson of the Signal
corps, was over from Rushvtue yes
.i:.v t.. visit his sister. Miss Mary
Uilurtn I II at rllft Mil in Latin and
German
Omaha, Nebr., Stock Yards Sta.
Nov. 16, 1917.
Dear Sir:
As Dredicted in our last letter, re
ceipts have been quite excessive this
week, but the demand was greater
than the supply, and all shippers who
were disappoimea in not getting
stock cars earlier reaped a benefit
and were very fortunate in striking
Eood weather and an active market
with values generally 25c to 50c
hieher on all kinds except the real
common, light stock steer and .he
common canners, they selling about
steady. The light and medium
weight choice quality steers show the
most advance for the farmers ana
feeders throughout the corn belt dls
trlct on account of high priced feed
are wanting quality and are over
looking the medium and common
kind. Though this class, if weighty
are selling to the packers at very sat
isfactory prices.
The demand has not only been
extra eood from a stocker and feeder
standpoint, but the killers have been
very heavy buyers Tor anything car
rvinK flesh with weight, and beef
steers, as well as butcher cows, show
Hhnnt the same advance. I he ln-
aulry from the country is still good
for those wet, thin feeding cows, aa
well as for stock heifers of good
aualltv. and they are fully 25c high
r. Stock calves of choice quality
are in extra good demand and selling
at strong prices. The medium and
common kinds are slow sales. Bull
market very active and an urgent
demand from both packers and feed
era.
The feeders throughout tho farm
inn district who are forced to feed
cattle on account of so much soft
corn are now in the market for stock
hogs, and these shoats weighing from
80 to 140 lbs. are selling on the mar
ket any where from $19.00 to $20.60
per hundred, with the receipts not
FATTENING POULTRY
FOR MARKET
The season of greatest demand for
market poultry is approaching. Most
of the market poultry on the Nebras
ka farms and town lots can be profit
ably fattened if good rations are fed
and the stock Is handled in the right
way, according to the poultry depart
ment of the College of Agriculture.
A era In ration of fit) nr ppnt finolv
R. Olds and daughter, Frances, ground corn meal and 40 per cent
B. U. Shepherd was an
visitor Saturday afternoon.
Alliance
Mrs. Carrie B. Canfleld came down
from Van Tassel, Wyo., the latter
part of the week for a visit with
friends.
shorts, moistened with buttermilk or
skim milk to a mortar-like consist
ency, makes a very palatable and
highly digestible ration. Full feeds
should not be given at first, but each
feed should be increased until on the
third day the birds are getting all
they can eat in a twenty-minute feed
ing period morning, noon and
night. Best results are secured
when the birds are confined to a
crate or a small yard.
WILL JOIN BALLOON CORPS
Will O'Keefe, son of John O'Keefe,
of Alliance, will soon be a "sky pilot"
in the United States army. Will re-
Mrs. T. O. Meyers is enjoying a Prted a Fort maha, Monday for
rAauiiuaiiuu. i in uucuiu oiaia
Journal of Saturday had the follow
ing regarding Will: "William L
O'Keefe, chief clerk in the office of
the secretary of state, expects soon to
be Jumping from captive balloons
and trying out the opening qualities
of parachutes. He has received no
tice to report at the Omaha school
of aviation Monday for examination.
If he passes he will then be sent to
a training school in ground work and
if found eligible will receive a second
lieutenant's commission.
visit with her mother, who came from
her home at Palmer, Neb., the latter
part of the week. ,
Miss Desaie Grimes, who has been
teaching in the Klemke school dur
ing her sister's absence, returned to
her home here Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Melick and
Miss Hattle Grimes, who have been
looking after their homestead inter
ests up in Wyoming, returned the
latter part of the week.
Several ladies from Alliance who
are managing the Red Cross work
met with the local Red Cross Tues
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the County Court of Box Butte
County, Nebraska.
day afternoon and gave instructions i In the matter of the Estate of Hiram
in the knitting, which will be very
helpful.
Bentley Hoppock, Deceased.
Notice to all persons interested In
I said estate is hereby glvan that Mat-
II .... .. I. ..I... lit li . I r . . .1 4
Mrs Ike Wood and a brother who "i'f- ,1
has been visiting the Wood family.
estate, will meet the creditors of said
quite aged. They expect to be gone
two or three weeks.
u "-"M l"" "www . , ,. , ,K .. l
left here the middle of the week for iiai7, "l , a . ,.
t ...... . ,,. .Ki- k , the city of Alliance, Box Butte coun-
March. 1918, at the hour of 9 o'clock
a. m. for the purpose of hearing, ad
justment and allowance of claims
M C. Beaumont came up from Al- , against said estate All persons hav
llance Friday evening to attend to lng cialm8 or demands against said
some business matters, Mr. Beau- egtate must flie the aame ln the
mont moved his family to Alliance court on or before the 20th day of
last week, where they will reside in Marrh 1918 or all ciaim8 wlli be
the future, having recently leased forever barred
ins farm to U. W. rvenner, wuo uub , Dated this 17th rtav of Vov.mhr
- - J w. - ' t
taken possession. Mr. and Mrs. Beau
mont will take life a little easier.
The Hubs family took their depart
ure from this place last Friday. They
1917.
(Seal)
Lee Basye, Attorney.
51-51-865-8823.
IRA E. TASH,
County Judge.
WswWtflftQWWslBsw&w i - tMmamiumiktMMtm
Dray Phone 64
DYE & OWENS
Transfer Line
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
. moved promptly and
TRANSFER WORK
solicited.
Residence Phone 636 and Blue 574