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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1919)
i r 4 I li it Thursdaj. Kirch 6, 1919 THE ALLIANCE ( NEBRASKA) XIERALD RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED OH POTASH HIGHWAY Read linos tern m ltraolntlonn Oov ering Different Phases of Work for the New fitate I toed The work accomplished at the aiv uat convention ot the Iotash High- war Association, held In Seneca on Tuesday of laat week, will have last ing and beneficial effect on the com- fiction ot plana for the building of this much-needed highway through central Nebraska. The reports ren dered resulted in some interesting Utlstlcs, among them being the fol-wiag: CI O CI 3 2 o a. B m s. 2 I o or a- B a. Z. m o 0 a a 4 t : 3 : i Box Butte 16 2 , Sheridan .... 22 14 20 18 3 rant C 18 24 0 12 Hooker 30 0 30 11 0 Thomas 30 0 22 0 0 Custer 60 0 57 46 1 Sherman .... 0 18 .Hall 0 40 Baffalo 0 12 at the The resolutions adopted convention read as follows: t Resolutions Adopted ' 1. llesolved that the work of the fflcers of the Potash Highway Asso elation be fully endorsed and com mended, their labors having been performed in the face of considera ble opposition and from their reports and facts adduced we are firm in the belief that the Potash Highway is coon to be a reality, mostly through tad by their efforts, and in appreel ation thereof and therefor, they are hereby tendered the hearty thanks of this association 2. Be it further resolved: That we endorse the action of the legislature f the state of Nebraska, pertaining to the establishment of State High ways, as outlined in House Bill No. 298 and Senate File No. 68 and that we urge the enactment of these bills Into laws and pledge the co-opera tion of this association to the carry lag into effect such legislation. 3. Resolved further: That the Potash Highway Association endors s legislation outlined in House Rolls No. 299 and 300, which provides leans for the carrying into effect legislation proposed by the bills men tinned in the preceding resolution. 4. Resolved: That we learn with Tegret that our secretary, W. D. Fish er, has decided to leave the state, that we extend to Mm ounbest wish es and our sincere thanks for his general meeting at some suitable point early in the summer. There fore, we recommend that a meeting be held on the first Monday In June In the city of Anselrao. 10. Resolved: That the reception and hospitality extended by the cit- iiens of Seneca to the members of this association has been so hearty and voluminous and we proffer them our sincere thanks and assure them that our visit here has proven An unsurpassably Joyous one, and that their hospitality which they have so generously bestowed will always be treasured in our memory. 11. Be it further resolved: That we especially urge so far as possible local bond Issues be made available for subscription to home people, be lieving that such action will have a desirable moral value in the county where Improvements are made. 12. Be it further resolved: That we endorse the senate joint resolu tion No. 200 authorising the trans fer from the war department to the department of roads, of all available dispensable and suitable war mater ial for distribution to the highways department of the several states for use on the highways. Signed: W. R. DUTTON, R. H. MILLER, JOHN W ELTON, C. K. BASSETT, W. R. HARPER. Committee. Delegates Registered' Among the delegates attending who registered were the following: Alliance Lloyd C. Thomas, E. O. Laina-. C. E. Clough. Glen Miller, w. D. Fisher. Ottow Zamzow, A. v. koi- gers W. C. Mounts, J. M. Miller, W. R. Harper, Roy Close, C. Myers, W. T. Craven. Broken Bow F. W. Bass, Ralph Johnson. I. A. Reneau, G. O. Joyner, P. J. Kelly. Omaha S. E. Smyth. Lincoln J. L. Housekeeper, A. F. Merrltt. Mason City J. A. Amsberry. Jonn Walker. Seneca M. J. Cox. H. Harrau, Frank Thompson. Lllas BIykes, . t W Tlrklne. C. L. Inman. J. C. Clag- hmiBh. F. C. Licknig. Chas. Wharff E. C. Cunningham, U. ti. uicninis. Ed Cooper, L. O. Morris, N. H. Haw kins, Geo. McCawley, Ira B. Spen cer, J. C Madron, P. L. H,oehrlng, S. A. McGlnnls, s. u. rayne. i. r.. Craus, Erber Tavern, H. (VStlckley, G. T. Gordon, A. Anderson, Thos. McCawley, B. F. Moore, Pier JacoD son, L. L. Stryson, W. B. Baldwin, W. S. Ross, Pat McMlntry, Dr. D. M. Sayles, C. E. Westering. Thedford C. S. Mowery, w. m. Flnnegan, Charlie E. Steele, l i. Lewellcn. F. A. Reisner, J. fc.. Al bright, Harold Coote, W. M. Liggett, J.. C. Sunonch ck. H. L. Firehim, j,. L. Tfrehlm, Thos. Shouly. Allen G. Adams, Jay C. Oakes, Vernon Bou der, Orson Leggett. Anselmo J. II. Phillips, josepn C. Moore, Alvin Dally, cnas. ban ders, W. V. Bass, W. C. Moulton, R. II. Miller. II. C. Scott, C. O. Emp- fleld, H. Tranernlcht, Ray McMurty, A. E. McConn, Tom Mahar. Ansley Win. S. Mattley. Mullen W. B. Perkins, F. B. James, L. R. James, C. N. Boyer, J. R. LeLacheur. J. II. Jacobson, Geo. F. Gruenig, Placer Tucker, F. S. Boyer, F. L. Boyer, W. W. Boyer, S. A. Senk. A. O. Humphrey, J. E. Low, J. J. Mote, Harry Detrlech, J. H. Welton. G. A. Garrison, H. B. Boyer, Steve Ham, Lew Blue, W. II. Wle gent, Wni. Heelan. Dunning Carl Toote, Fred Wag ner. Hyannls J. W. Mann, F. Caroth er, C. E. Yauney, S. S. Scars, Vincent F. Hora. Halsey Day Hlgglns. Life of Fruit Trees. Of our fruit trees, the pear Is the longest lived. They will bear for BO years and few hardy veterans a quar ter of a century longer. Apple trees range In age from twenty-five to forty years, whlle twenty-five years Is about the limit for plum trees. Raspberry and blackberry bushes live from six to four teen years, currant bushes , twenty years and gooseberry bushes ten years. People's Home Journal. Searchlight Rifle. To enable hunters to accurately aim )t game fat night, tin Englishman has nvented n swirihllglit to be mounted eneath the muzzle of a rifle, supplied vlth current from n storage battery In he stock of the wenpon. People who split rails haven't time to split hairs. K-B. OLD-TIME COLD CURE DRINK HOT TEA I 5Meeeyeeeefee 70-Head-70 1 1 Hereford I t Y Y y x x t ? Y Y ? ir 1 K - " ' ! Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time during the day or before retiring. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores of the skin, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking up a cold. Trv it the next time you suffer from cold or the grip. It Is inexpensive ie, tn and entirely vegetable. and harmless. erefore safe RUB RHEUMATISM FROM efficient work In behalf of the Potash Hlehwav. and further. Inasmuch us Mr. Fisher has received no compen- aation for his labors and he has giv en much of his time to this move- saent. we recommend that he be paid the sum of $100 the same to be paid ut of the first available funds of the association. 5. Be it-further resolved: That we congratulate Governor McKelvle and the neorle of the state of Nebraska n the re-appointment of Geo. E. Johnson to the Important office of state engineer of the state of Ne braska. We also thank Mr. Johnson fof his many favors in the past in ur 'behalf in assisting to establish the Potash Highway. 6. Resolved further: That we ex tend a vote of thanks to the Mullen band for the splendid music furnish ed at this meeting. 7. Resolved: That we recognize that this is an era of road building and that we approve of every move ment seeking to better the condition ef the roads of Nebraska therefore. We heartily endorse the Good Roads Association of the state. 8. Be It resolved: That we extend eur thanks to all the county commis sioners in the different counties for their assistance in helping to pro mote the Potash Highway and make it a success, and for their many per eonal favors extended to our officers. and -that we respectfully ask ana urge them to give all assistance pos sible to the building ot the Potash Highway. 9. Resolved that: In order to keep p the Interest in the Potash High way H is necessary that we hold a PROMPT RELIEF for the add-distreased stomach try two or three after meals, dissolved on the tongue keep your stomach sweet try Kl -molds the new aid to digestion. MADE DY SCOTT & BOME MAKERS OP SCOTT'S EMULSION IflHIIUIII I NUII STIFF ACHING JOINTS Rub Soreness from joints and muscles with a small tnl bottle of old St. Jacob liniment Ston "dosing" Rheumatism, It's pain only ; not one case In fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Lini ment" right on the "tender spot," and bv the time you say Jack Robinson- out comes the rheumatic pain. "St. Jacob's Liniment" is a harmless rheu matism cure which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stiffness from ach ing joints, muscles and bones; stops Sciatica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia. Limber upl Get a 30 cent bottle of old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Liniment" from any druj? store, and in a moment you'll bo free from pains, aches and stiffness. Don't suffer 1 Rub rheuma tism away. t I t X t I y t I AUG 101 1 ! LADIES I LOOK YOUIIG, DARKEN GRAY HAIR Use the Old-time Sage -Tea and Sulphur and Nobody will Knotr. Gray hair, however nandsome, denotes aJvancing age. We all know the advan tages of a youthful appearance. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gTay aid looks streaked, just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances its ap nMniiot a hundred-fold. Don't stay gray I Look young I Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store a 60-cent bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," vhich la merely ths old-time recipe im proved by the addition of other ingredi ents. Thousand cf folks recommend this ready-to-use preparation, because it darkens the hair beautifully, besides nd am ran noiaiblv tell, as it darkens so n.tnrallv and evenly. You moisten sponge or soft brush with it, drawing this throueh the hsir. taking oaa small strand at a time. By morning the gray halt disappears; after another application or two, its natural color is restored and It becomes thick, glossy ana jumwu, yon appear years younger. Wyetk's Sage aad Sulphur Conapound is a dellghtfnf telle requisite. It U net intended fer the eure, mitigation, sr pre vention of fist. AT- Chadron, Nebraska 1 March nKf w Your te8m!M. li I fA iT.unNS of dollars s .11 II dyll AI T" " rv vcarbv III II p Vgy r Here Is the separator we sell because we can guarantee It to skiing g. the closest skimming, the longest lived &f f separator made. tj in i y z y y t t t X y X t X y y Te t y y f y y T y y y y t y y y 17, 9 19 FROM THE WELL KNOWN HERD OF ' Mrs. Wm.Braddock . Ed. Belsky Clyde BuKington C. S. Hawk C. H. Lundy J. McNare An excellent bunch of range and farm bulls. All out-door raised and ready for hard service. The best place for farmers and ranchmen to buy their bulls. Western raised bulls will do you the most good and grow out the best. These bulls are sired by Don Clayton, Financ eer 2nd, Gay Beau, Dainty Domino, Doctor, Dom ino Beau Casper, Gay Lad 408, and other good Anxiety 4th sires. Gartin & Cruise Auctioneers. A. L. JOHNSON, Clerk C. H. LUNDY, Sales Mgr V r y y y y y y y y y y y y y T y y y y y y y y y- y y y y r y y y y y t y y y y y y y y y- y y y T y y y y y y y y y y y y -y t y y y y y y y y y y y y t y y y y y y y y y y y Y y y y y y y y y y y y - I). 17