A I i M N I II 115 I.I . Illl ItsliW. I-' t Till 1 1 81. ftM
rAOi f
r
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Hemingford News Items
Ray Wood of Anttoch is helping
at the White front barber shop this
week.
Danny Lyons of Alliance was Been
on our streets Sunday.
Mr. L. Copeland is confined to his
bed with measles at present.
Mr. Ike Caldwell who recently dis
posed of his interests in the Arling
ton Hoted and went to Missouri
spent Sunday and Monday hefe.
Leeman ( anlield of Eastern Nebr.
arrived here Saturday to attend the
funeral of MYs Carrie Canlield which
was held Sunday.
Mrs. E: W. Brown and daughter
arrived Saturday from San Diaeo
Cal called here by the death of Mrs.
Browns Sister Carrie B. Canfleld.
Mrs. Tom Katen of Alliance is
visiting with her daughter the Mes
dames O ldt and Routh at present.
We are a trlffle late In announcing
the arrival of a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Dick Rath Feb. 8. All concerned are
doing nicely.
O. E. Phillips returned Saturday
from Omaha Nebr. where he has
spent the greater part of the winter.
Warren Iotpcieh was visiting rel
atives and friends in and around the
place the latter part of the week.
O. E. Phillips left here Tuesday
for Rochester Minn taking his father
to the Mayo Bros Hospital for treat
ment. N
Mrs. H. R Olds returned from a
visit to her parents at Grand Island.
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Beaumont were
up from Alliance over Sunday and
Monday.
Martha Willsey has so far recover
ed from her recent operation as to
be able to return to her home here
Sunday.
The families of J. C. McCorkle and
W. C. Mounts and Mrs. Gelman were
up from Alliance Sunday to attend
Mrs. Can fields funeral.
Mrs. Pounds and children were Al
liance visitors Monday.
J. T. Butler and Jim Wilson were
Alliance visitors the latter art of the
week.
A call has COBte from France, to the
Red Cross, asking for 180,000 woolen
garments for the men ut the front.
These Include sox, mils, iuufhVrs,
sweaters, and they must be made by
women. Everybody that Is anybody is
knitting, and everywhere milady goes
her knitting In a knitting bag of sorts
is sure to go, too like Mary's Iamb.
People who never touched u kuittlug
needle before have mastered the art
of knitting sox and fiud the work fas
cinating. When we contemplate the brief his
tory of a pair of sox we realize that
the task of furnishing them will never
be through with until the war ends.
Supplies of sox must be sent In relays,
one after the other, because, sturdy as
the knitted woolen ones are, they will
wear out.
Mufflers are easier for the begin
ner, und the sort of sweaters required
are not very difficult. They are sleeve
less and are really chest and back pro
tectors. All the knitted garments
must be made according to stand
ards, which will be furnished by the
Red Cross to those who apply for
them.
A luxury that can be made by worn
en who do not kult If there are any
will Interest them. Feet that get sore
in the trenches can be rested aud
helped to heul by felt slippers, aud
these can be made by women at home.
As we care for the comfort of our men
when they are at home working for us,
so we must care for their comfort
when they are away working and
fighting for us and for those that come
after us. No woman can be Indiffer
ent now and keep the respect of her
ussoclates. Whoever she Is she de
serves the poor opinion of her char
acter, that her indifference will Inspire
in her associates
A new order of things socially may
grow out of the handing together of
women for war work. It will be an
Impossible and hopeless personality
that Is not benefited and uplifted by
helping In the hour of need.
Separate Waistcoats Now.
London and Paris have tuken an
other step toward the masculine lu
fashions aud makers are producing
separate waistcoats, to be removed nt
will. They arc made of the softest
materials, with a striking pattern and
and often they are knitted, and are
cut roomy. Pockets at the sides with
u watch fob hanging out of one of
them are customary.
Under these waistcoats, of which
plain shirtwaists are being worn, the
jabot or fichu ami the transparent
sleeves are visible. It Is customary
with women wearing such waistcoats
to remove the suit coat.
Button Spats to Be Worn.
Buttoned spats promise to be us pop
ular as ever for fall. The new spats
tit beautifully and come in soft shades
of gray and tan and In the new olive
drab which is fashionable because It Is
the "soldier color."
New and Old.
Th' ivellugs cut from new table
clot lis before hemming are the best ma
terials that can be used in darning
holes or thin places in th" worn oues.
Vegetables for Health.
The Greek philosophers believed
that a dish of boiled beets, erred
with salt und oli, was un uid to men
tal effort, and it Is said that Pharaoh
fed his pyramid builders on radishes.
The Arabians huve always eaten arti
chokes for liver trouble and in differ
ent parts of the world they are re
garded as particularly wholesome foi
men and women who h ad a sedentary
ftta
" CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS
These Tablets are intended especi
ally for disorders of the stomach,
liver and bowels. If you are
troubled with heartburn, indigestion
! . . f . . . i 1 i t , . t i . . , t l,.,c ii ill vmi
Ferns That Grow Everywhere.
Two ferns are common throughout
the world. One is the common brake
found on the floors of uli California
Mayans, known as pterldium squllli
turn. The other is the polpod found
Jn rocky canyon sides and known here
is polypodium Callfornlcum, aud else
where, the world over as PMypodlUBl
fulgare. The specific difference arc
Jue entirely to geographic range.
Dogs and Dogs.
"You can keep a real fine dog In
food," says the If art Worth Knir-Tele-grum,
"at an expeoM of about $10 a
month, while a real sorry dog can get
lout and make a living for himself."
About Constipation
Certain articles of diet tend to
enerK movements I ine ooweis. i ne
most common of these are cheese,
tea and boiled milk. On tho other
hand raw fruits, especially apples and
bananas, also graham bread and
whole wheat bread promote a-move-ment
of the bowels. When the bow
els are badly constipated, however,
the sure way Is to take on or two of
Chamberlain's Tablets Immediately
after Bupper.
Don't lay your paper
aside until you have
looked over the
"Classified."
Often it's as important
as your morning mail.
A fortune may stare
up at you from these
columns any day.
PIRATES ARE NOT
NOW IN DEMAND
Market for Adventurers Falls
Flat as Result of the
War.
The Alliance Herald's Little Salesman
Advertising under this head, Ave cents per line. Count six words
to the line. No advertisement taken for less than fifteen cents.
MANY ARE IN ARMY
Employment Agency for Soldiers of
Fortune Quits Business Lsst In
stitution of the Kind in
the World.
New York. Demand for freebooters,
filibusters and pirates of various le-
Tets of legality is at a low ebb. Tho
war has killed both the call on these
gentry and tlje Mpply on them. Ad
venturers of the whole world, almost
to a man. are In the armies righting
the great war. Many have fallen. At
the same time International expedi
tious do not have the free and easy
time of It they enjoyed In the past.
Armed enterprises starting Inside their
boundaries are frowned on more than
of yore by the United States and all
other strongly organized governments.
These were the facts learned recent
ly when It became known a kind of
magazine employment agency for sol
Jlers of fortune hud quit business. It
;s bettered to have been the last clear
ing house of the kind In the world.
Brought Adventurers Together.
The magazine In question run a reg
ular department where those who
planned storage, exotic and desperate
ventures could get In touch with kin
Jred spirits. The publication made uu
effort to bar out Illegal enterprises.
with what success it is Impossible to
say. Bui a good Idea of the kind of
thing that has passed with the com
im; of th' world war may he got from
the following three notices picked out
yf the once-a-month advertisement col
umn in tills section of the magazine:
"Wanted Fifteen or twenty men t
join me on the greatest adventure in
the world. Must he gentlemen, ex
perlen I adventurers, dead shots and
no booz i s. Don't want anybody w ho
For Sale
For Oulrk iale We will take
USB for lt l. BsOCtl 4, South Al
llnnco. It lias a 1 roUSa house mid
oilier Improvement. gag s. 1 Ttit
tle. of Alliance, for conveyance. j
Jjsanl, oodlnc, Idaho. iVtMi.tun
rOH S.M K Full blooded black MlB
orka rOOSterS. Mis .lames Paugherty
PhOMllS. ll-tf-1048
Real Estate, Loans and Insur
ance. F. E. REDDISH, Reddish
Block- 15-tf-6727.
AUCTION RAMI
Under an order in bankruptcy, is
sued by F. I) ( riles. Referee. I will
sell at auction the remainder of the
slock of Alliame Auto Supply Co. on
Saturday March 2nd. 1918. commenc
ing at 2 o'clock p. B, Purchasers can
take one article, or as many as desir
ed of same kind if In stock
L, A. Retry
Trustee in Rankrupcy
Col. H. County Auctioneer
wANTKD Some ass to plow one
hundred SOTOS near Alliance. Address
: F. Stall. Si. North finite. Nebr.
9056-2t-12
Wanted
WANTKD TO RKNT Furnished
house; must be modern, with five or
six rooms. Call 340. 63-tf-8707
WANTBD (ilil for house work
Rhone 610. 6-tf-9357
WANTED hrTimiifdi. d iiiih!
ern rooms for light housekeeping.
Call the Herald olTice F II Mitchell
9027-1-21-1 1
WANTKD - A teacher Hr School
District No (10. Send your apph cation
to Anton UstOhal, Hemingfonl, Nebr
9032-2tl-ll
FOR RENT
.79 4
n
furnished rooms. Phone
9039-tf-ll
srill in your rat hens to the A l).
Rodgers market, the hlgnst prices
Paid. 6-tf-9:.80
WKDyiN
farm or runch-Oull 340 or write
this office. 9041-2t-$-12
OLD i lmcsATKlP"
Tho City Mission is In need of
second-hand clothing, eseclally men's
and shoes. Call phone 696 and wo
will call for them The City Mission
Miscellaneous
MOVK FUltNITURE SAFELY
We have equipped our dray wag
ons and auto truck with the latest
appliances for moving furniture
without marring or scratching or do
ing damage. Up-to-date wagon pads
will be used by us on all moving
jobs. JOHN R. SNYDER. Phone If.
87-tf-6960
1$ The loss of a position
has no terrors to tha
efficient workman who
has learned the use of
classified advertising.
JWant ads are "Job
Insurance" at a very
low rate.
um I .. mil , '
L M'MW. Wm V sUk
.. a v f4 vdsh
NOTICE
To Virginia A. Davis, Elizabeth
Beck, Noah Davis, Frank Davis,
Grnyce Davis, Klsh Davis, to the un
known heirs, devisees, legatees, und
to the personal representatives of Wll
Ham R. Davis, deceased, and to all
other persons interested In the es
tate of William R. Davis, deceased,
defendants.
You and each of you are hereby
notitied that on the 13th day of Feb
ruary. 1918, the plaintiff. Occidental
Building & Loan Association, of Oma
ha. Nebraska, filed Its petition In the
District Court of Hox Butte County.
Nebraska, against the above named
defendants, for the purpose of fore
closing a mortage executed by I. S.
Qlldden and Susan K. (Ridden in fa
vor of the Occidental Building &
Loan Association of Omaha, Nebras
ka, dated January 9. 1912, convey
ing Lot One Hundred Thlrty-sevnn
tiij in ueimont Addition to Alli
ance, as surveyed, platted and re
corded, with all the appurtenances
I thereunto belonging, as security for
the payment of a promissory note In
the sum of Five Hundred Dollars.
I with said mortgage was filed for re
cord In the Office of the Register of
Leeds of Box Butte County, Nebraska
on the 18th day of January, 1912,
and recorded in Book 27 of Mortga
ges, at Page 208.
You aro required to answer said
petition on or before Monday, 8th,
day of April. 1918.
Occidental Building & Ioan Associa
tion of Omaha, Nebraska, Plaintiff
By E. H. Westerfleld
Burton and Reddish Its Attorneys.
8833 5t-876-12
NOTICK
To Charles W. Sanger, Defendant:
You are hereby notified that on
the 6th day of September 1917, Min
nie A Sanger filed her petition a
gainst you In the District Court of
Box Butte County, Nebraska, the ob
ject and prayer of which are to ob
tain an absolute divorce from you,
and for tho care, custody control, and
education of her minor child. Kva L.
Sanger, on the grounds of desertion
and non-support. Plaintiff does not
know the residence or address of De
fendant, and has been unable to as
certain either after reasonable and
due inquiry and search continued for
three months since the filing of
petition. The District Court of Boa
Butte County, Nebraska, has ordered
notice by publication herein.
You are required to answer said
pettltlon on or bofore the 8th day of
April 1918, or your derautt will ho
taken and the cause proceed to trial.
Dated February 19, 1918.
Minnie A. Srnger,
By Burton ft Reddish,
Her Attorneys.
12-5t-876-8834.
NOTICE: M. P. KINK AID
Congressman Kinkaid asks us ts
announce that, as the quota of free
garden seeds is inadequate to supply
more than one-third of the heads of
families in this Congressional District
he will this year send allotments
i only to those who write for them. As
J garden seeds are not desired by a
large roportlon of his constituents
I he wishes to supply them to those
! who will utilize them. By this means
of distribution waste will be prevent
; ed and larger allotments assured to
'all who will plant the seeds forward
ed to them. Address Mr. Kinkaid.
House of Representatives, Washing
ton D. C. 12-2t-f-9053
All Must Be Good Shots and Afraid of
Nothing.
leaves a girl behind him. I will fur
nish a steamer and transportation from
San Francisco; arm ana outfit to be
provided by each man. Address No.
43U, care of this magazine."
"I want the following men for a
South Sen exploit: A gold miner, ex
perienced In placer mining aud assay
ing; u gasoline engineer; a mess boy,
Mi under rifteeu; u private secretary
who can keep u record of the trip for
publication ; preferably one who can
operate a moving-picture camera. All
must be good shots, and afruid of
nothing, and uble to pay their owu ex
penses. Will give them each 15 per
cent of gross earnings. This Is sure
to bo a prontablo venture. Address
J. C. H., care of this magazine."
"Strong and Intellectual men no
boozers who can keep their mouths
shut, ure wanted to help me dig up
burled treasures under the altar of an
old Inca temple. If u fool or a detec
tive should babble, there are unscrup
ulous parties who would not hesitate
to charter a steamer, follow us, and
sink our vessel with all on board as
soon as they got an Inkling of our
destination."
Some More Calls.
Here are some more calls for men
from the magazine departments :
"Men wanted to hunt birds of par
adise In Borneo."
"Moving picture operator and wire
less expert for a trip to Lhasa."
"Good men on a trail, not ufrald of
wolves, cold nights, hunger or mos
quitoes, to go on a long hunt for pos
sible surviving mastodons lu Canada."
"Men to help dig up a deposit of
bones of prehistoric animals In north
ern Indiana, with the object of selling
them to museums."
"I want to get In touch with a gen
tleman; he must be a good fellow."
"l am a Vassar graduate going on an
exploring trip up the Mackenzie. Want
several healthy, cultured ludles, willing
to be fined or tired on display of dis
content. No objection to suffragettes
If young, healthy, strong and not militant"
All About W. S. S.
WHAT Are They?
They are War Saving! Stamps.
They are of two kinds United States Thrift Stamps (25c each.) United States War Saving
Stamps ($4.12 plus 1 cent for each month since .January).
Sixteen U. S. Thrift Stamps plus from 12 to 2.' cents iii cash will purchase a War Saving!
Stamp, which when affixed to u War Saving! Certificate is the guarantee of the Govern
ment and the people of the United States to repay on January I, 1928, the full amount
with interest at 4 per cent compounded quarterly.
The U. S. Thrift card is a pocket-sized card given free of charge to purchasers of V. S. Thrift
Stamps.
The War Savings Certificate is a pocket -sized folder given to holders of War Saving! Stan, ps
W ar Saving! Stamps are as safe as the United States.
WHY Should I Buy Them?
Because we are at war;
Because the more we save, the more labor and material will he available for the use of the gov
ernment and for the support of our army.
Because we must have dollars ai well as men in the flgfai for freedom,
Because they establish the soundest and simple! basis of saving, which is the key to individual
success ;
Because there is no safer investment in the world;
Because War Saving! Stamps must increase each month in value.
HOW Can I Buy Them?
As simple as buying postage stamps
This is the simplest security ever offered by a great government to its people. Any man, wo
man or child who canvsave twenty-live cents can obtain at any I'ostofTice or Bank a U. S.
Government Thrift Stamp and a thrift card to which to attach it. This starts you as an
investor, and puts you behind the Govern men!
WHEN Shall I Buy Them?
Buy them N W, because the cost increases one eenl every month after January 31, 1918.
The sooner you buy them the less they cost.
The price of War Saving! Stamps increases one tent each month until in December, 1918,
when the priee is .4.23.
The cost is as follows:
Jan $4.12 Apr $4.15 July $4.18 Oct
Feb $4.13 May $4.16 Aug $4.19 Nov
Mar $4.14 June $4.17 Sept $4.20 Dec.
Nn commission! are charged to you, or paid to any one.
Our soldiers and sailors may give their lives; you are asked only to lend your money.
WHERE Can I Buy Them?
At any Postoffice, Bank, Trust Company, and many other authorized selling agencies.
Every Stamp Helps to Save a Life?
Every Stamp Helps to End the War!
TIIIH ADVKItTlSKMKNT OONTIUIIUTFJ BY
J. M. MILLER, Alliance Hotel and Cafe.
$4.21
$4.22
$4.23