Thursday, March 6, 1919
THE ALLIANCE (NEBRASKA) HERALD
i
V
JL
1AND SOLD HERE
TO BE PLANTED
IN FALL CROPS
Fanner Who Purchased Tract lie
cenlly Will Break Out Much
Itaw Land and riant
A tract of land sold recently by
The Thomas-Bald Investment Com
pany of 1,120 acres will be broken
out this spring by the purchasers
with tractors and this fall will be
planted to fall grain. These men,
who come from a district which rais
es much fall grain, will Increase the
(all graia acreage materially.
Some farmero find It extremely
profitable to break the sod thinly,
disc It thoroughly, and then plant to
spring grain. The rich Box Butte
county soil raises a good crop of
corn, wheat, flax or other grains on
the pulverized sod.
Among the bargains listed below
are some Improved places, ready to
moveorrto. Others, as you will note
by the description, are raw land or
cattle ranches. This is only a por
tion of our list and if you will write
or callon us we will be glad to give
you more particulars:
list of Farms and Ranches
No. 1. 160 acres unimproved
land within one mile of Alliance.
Small cash payment. Balance on easy
terms at low Interest rate.
No. 2. 160 acres unimproved
land. 13 miles from Alliance. Level
land. Low price. One-half cash. Bal
ance long lme.
" No. 3. 160 acres unimproved land
14 miles from Alliance. Very cheap
and on easy terms.
No. 5. 320 acres of eccellent raw
land 8 miles from Alliance. On easy
terms and a snap at the price.
No. 8. 320 acreB 10 miles from
Alliance. Cheap on long time. Improv
d with fair set of buildings. 100
acres under cultivation. Ready to
live on. Snap.
No. 9. 160 acres. improved with
fair set of buildings. All fenced. An
excellent place for dairy farm. Reas
onable terms and close to Alliance.
No. 10. 480 acres 9 miles from Al
liance. 170 acres under cultivation.
New House, stables, corrala, sheds,
tc. Terms easy and an excellent farm
No. 11. 160 acres 2 miles from
Alliance. 90 acres under cultivation.
25 acres of alfalfa. Easy terms and
cheap.
No. 12. 160 acres 11 miles from
Alliance. Gently rolling prate and a
bargain at the extremely low price
asked by the owner. Easy terms.
No. 13. 320 acres 3 miles from
Alliance. All good level farm land.
Fenced, well windmill. Cheap and
easy terms.
No. 14. 480 acres close to Alli
ance. Good farm land. All fenced. Old
house. Well, windmill. 30 acreB alfal
fa. Cheap.
No.15. 320 acres within 2 miles
of station. Improved. House, barn,
well, and other good improvements,
Mostly under cultivation. Worth
more than asked and terms are rea
sonable.
No. 16. 320 acres close to Alli
ance Good farm land. Well located.
All fenced. Price low and easy terms.
No. 17. 880 acres 6 miles from
Alliance. 300 acres excellent bottom
land. 480 acres level. Cuts 180 tons
- prairie hay. New 6 room house. Barn.
An excellent farm and ranch com
bination.
No. 21. 485 acre farm and ranch
la Sheridan county, only S miles
from good market town. Close to
school. 250 acres of this are good
valley land and 235 acres rolling
grass land. Cuts 150 tons hay. ,150
acres suitable for farming and alfal
fa raising. 30 acres now under cult!
ration. House 14x20. Good 40 foot
well with pump. Water rises to with
In 18 feet of surface. Fenced all
around. Priced so cheap that you
will buy it on first sight. $2,500 woll
handle this deal. Balance can be
handled on long time at low Interest
No. 22. 1,000-acre farm and
ranch In western portion of Sheridan
county, In good farming locality and
on good road from Alliance. 700
acres cultivated; 30 acreB alfalfa;
fenced and cross-fenced wKh three-
wire fences. Large three-room
house; barn 20x40; three wells with
windmills and tanks; fruit ana
srove fenced and hog tight. Terms
are easy and the price Is low.
No. 33. 800 acres of excellent
Tevel farming land 14 miles from Al
liance. 125 acres under cultivation
House, barn, stable, granary and
fine well. The price Is low and It
can be purchased on reasonable
terms.
No. 34. 400-acre Improved farm
miles from Alliance. All level
farm land. 250 acres under cultiva
tion. Cuts 50 tons prairie hay on
balance. House and windmill wRh
tank. Barn 36x60 feet, with gran
ary holding 8.000 bushels grain
Chicken house and other Improve
ments. Hog lot fenced. Low price
and very ea"sy terms. A bargain.
No. 35. 2,680 acres of raw farm
ing land in Box Butte county. Fenced
"and some under cultivation. The
owner wishes to make a quick sale
and will take an extremely low price
on easy terms.
No. 36. 3.212 acres In Sioux coun
fy. School and church on land. All
upland. level and balance roll
Ing. 100 acres under cultivation
640 acres hay land. All fenced. 4
room house. 4 wells and windmills
Barn, granary and other Improve
ments. Priced cheap.
No. 37. 1,280 acres within
miles of Alliance. Good, desirable
farming land. Price Is cheap and on
easy terms.
No. 38. 320 acres raw land In
Hemlngford district. Priced ex
tremely low. One of the best bar
gains on our list today.
THOMAS-BALD INVEST
MFNTrmiMPJINY c f.
in li i i wim mi i
LLOYD O. THOMAS F. A.BALD
Phone 09, All Unco Nat. Bank Bids
Alliance, Box Butte County Nebraska
The Keith County Shorthorn
Breeders Association will hold a
public sale at Ogalalla, Nebraska, on
March 28, 1919. This sale will in
clude 46 bulls and 13 females. This
Is a very desirable offering of young
cattle. Interested parties Bhould
write for catalog to B. W. Sheldon,
Secretary, Ogalalla, Nebraska. Tlease
mention The Alliance Herald when
ou write. 14-3t-nc
BALK OF 8I10KTIIOIIX CATTLK
Thought He Would Have to Stop
Working Titiilac Makes
Him Well Again
Potash No tes
Cheering News from Washington
The telegram received Wednesday
by C. A. Newberry of Alliance, print
ed in full elsewhere In The Herald
this issue, brightens up to a certain
extent the potash Industry outlook.
It is to be expected that the plants
will not again start producing on a
large basis until they have disposed
of their stored stock of potash Baits
In the east. But with legislation en
acted to protect the Industry In this
country, there will be no excuse for
not using the Nebraska product,
which is the finest produced In the
Ijntted States or anywhere In the
world, for that matter.
The cotton growers of the south,
who are users of a large amount of
fertiliser containing potash, are "up
in the air" and have held off from
purchasing fertilizer on account of
the serious drop in the price of cot
ton since the close of the war. They
threaten, unless the price of cotton
is held up, to reduce the cotton acre
age for this year one-third or more.
As long as they are unsettled in their"
plans for farming this season, they
have of course refused to purchase
fertilizer in amounts of any size.
Berg Company Stockholders Inqulsl-
tlve
The Omaha World-Herald of Wed
nesday morning contained the fol
lowing Item regarding a meeting
held In Omaha by stockholders of
the William Berg Potash Company:
"Stockholders of the William Berg
company, $1,000,000 potash manu
facturing concern or Merrinian, wen.,
were holding a mass meeting at the
Castle hotel yesterday to elect offi
cers and to discuss the affairs of the
company. Arthur Bowerlng of Mer
riman. acting president, yesterday
told the stockholders there were
some creditors with claims against
the company, but that everything
wlff he stralehtened out "if we stick
to the ship." He said the by-pro
ducts of the plant alone would pay
for it. Nearly 200 stockholders were
present, and many held large mocks
nf nroTles."
The Omaha Dally Bee or Wednes
day morning contained the following
rerardlng the meeting:
The stockholders of the wuiiam
Berg Potash company, with Its exec
utive offices In Omaha and Its plant
at Merriman. Cherry county, iNeor.,
are conducting Investigation to de
termine what disposition has oeen
made of the company's funds. Two
hundred of the stockholders met yes
terday and will continue In session
today.
The William Berg Potash company
has a capital stock of $1,000,000 and
according to Matt Miller, David City,
most of the stockholders have paid In
full.
Regardless of this fact. Mr. Miller
contends that a large number of bills
are unpaid, that the credit of the
company is impaired, and that the
plant is not producing to any extent
and that the machinery for exten
slons cannot be bought unless accom
panied by cash.
The 200 -stockholders represent
5.452 holders. The meeting was held
In the ball room of the Hotel Castle
and for a time was open to the pul-
11c. Then speakers commenced mak
ing charges and counter-charges and
by unanimous vote It was decided
that all persons other than stock
holders and those holding proxies be
ejected.
Chemist Wlnthrop went Into an
exhaustive report relative to the pot
ash bearing Baits of the lakes around
Merriman and Ell In Cherry, owned
and controlled by the company. He
told them that the waters of Haw
thorn, Carson and Steer lakes carry
25 to 35 per cent of potash salts, that
the stratum is 13 feet thick and that
with the pumping facilities with the
proper machinery for separating the
potash and by-products the plant
should be making $4,735.60 a day
for the stockholders.
Attorney Matt Miller of David
City, however, stirred up things by
remarking that, "like the other men
and women here, I am a stockholder
and am entitled to know the facts
The report of the chemist Is fine, hut
It does not bring the results. We
want to know why, after we have
been paying In our money, all debts
have not been paid, and why we are
unable to buy machinery to carry on
the work at the Merriman plant.
"We are more deeply interested in
results than a discussion of potash
and by-products."
The chairman of the meeting said
some time aeo be ordered an Inves
tigation of the affairs of the com
pany. The books, he said, had been
taken and turned over to an expert
accountant. This man, he said, was
ready to make his report. It was at
this point that someone suggested
there might be present persons other
than stockholders of the company
and they were requested to leave the
room.
The report of the accountant wrs
submitted last night, but will not be
acted upon until at a meeting that
will be held today.
In connection with the financial
affairs of the Berg company none of
the stockholders openly charge
misappropriation of funds, yet they
contend that, nl their opinion, they
were not expended to further the
best Interests of the company. It
was stated last night that today th
company's financial statement would
be made public, the same showing
where the money paid Into the treas
ury went and for what purposes It
, was spent.
CHIEF ENGINEER
ALMOST GIVES UP
"To my mind Tanlac Is the great
est medicine In the world," said O.
H. Mahaffey, chief engineer of the
rife & Casualty building, Nashville,
Tenn.
"For two years," he continued, "I
suffered awfully with the worst kind
of stomach trouble and went down
until I lost forty-eight pounds. My
back ached terribly and I suffered so
much misery from indigestion that I
thought I had an ulcerated stomach
and was actually afraid to eat any
thing but a little oatmeal and sweet
milk. I got weaker every day till
finally, as nothing I took did me any
good, I thought I would Just have to
throw up my Job.
"My wife read In the papers where
a man who had suffered like I was
had been helped by taking Tanlac,
and she begged me to try It. After
I had taken Tanlac a few days I be
gan to get hungry and started In eat
ing like I was starved, and nothing
hurt me a bit. Soon those awful
pains in my stomach and back were
gone, I sleep fine at night now and
get up in the morning full of life and
energy and ready for my work."
Tanlac is sold In Alliance by F. E.
ifolsten and In Hemlngford by Olds
Drug Co.
"Military Ignorance Is bound to
show Itself," said a representative in
criticism of the German offensive.
All Ignorance shows Itself," for that
matter."
"I heard a lady talking to a mis
sionary the other day about a Turk.
" 'Did the scoundrel wear a fexr
the missionary asked.
" 'No,' said the lady, he was clean
shaved.' " Detroit Free Tress.
Tells How to Control Smuts
The United States "Department of
Agriculture has put into circulation
a free bulletin on disinfecting grains
to kill imu'.i. It Is farmers' bulle
tin 939, entitled, "Cereal Smuts and
the Disinfection of Seed Garln." The
bulletin contains up-to-date infor
mation for practical use In rontrol
tng cereal smuts by meant of the
most approved methods for the dis
infection of seed grains. Corn,
wheat, rye, barley, oats, sorghum
and millet smuts are described and
illustrated with photographs. The
bulletin may be obtained from coun
ty agents or from the Extension
Service, University Farm, Lincoln.
A man's reasons for giving or re
fusing his votes are often subtle, as
candidates are likely to discover.
Take the authentic case, at a far
mer election of a county squire who
solicited the support of a notorious
preacher whom he had once sent to
prison. The man refused. "But that
little poaching affair was years ago,"
urged the magistrate candidate, "let
bygones be bygones."
"It Isn't because you sent me to
Jail," replied the man. "but the rea
son for which you did lt.v You said
it was a rabbit I shot, and U was a
hare. The man who don't know the
difference between a rabbit and a
hare ain't fit to sit In Parliament."
London Chronicle.
HEREFORD AUCTION .
. GOMINGTO CIIADRON
Seventy Hull from Well-known
Herds to Ho Bold at tliadron
on Monday, March 17
"Seems good to get back to God's
country," said the Alliance citizen, as
he looked on the falling snow and
thought of the weather which he had
experienced on the const. 'Twill not
be long until Californlans spend their
winters in western Nebraska.
Scottsbluff live-wires are enter
taining fond hopes of a new federal
building for their city. While It Is
true that Scottsbluff is Included In a
building appropriation bill which
has been Introduced in congress, the
bill has not yet been passed by eith
er house. They hope to get an ap
propriation for about $100,000.
Seventy Hereford cattle are to be
sold at auction at Chadron on Mon
day, March 17th. These cattle are
from the well-known herds of Mrs.
Wm. Braddock. Ed Belsky, Clyde
Buffington, C. S. Hawk, C. H. Lundy
and J. C. McNare. It Is an excellent
bunch of range and farm bulls, all of
them being raised out-of-doors and
ready for hard service.
Western Nebraska farmers and
ranchmen should consider the pur
chase for their use of western raised
bulls. These bulls are sired by Don
Clayton, Financeer 2nd, Gay Beau,
Dainty Comlno, Doctor Domino, Beau
Casper, Gay Lad 408, and other
good Anxiety 4th sires.
Gartln & Cruise will cry the sale.
A. L. Johnson will clerk. Parties
wanting further Information should
write to C. 11. Lundy, sales manager,
Adaton, Nebraska.
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRILS
Telia now To Get Quick Relief
from Head -Cold. Ira Splendid!
Ia one minute your cloggod nostril
will open, the air pwumgm of your head
will elear and you can breathe freely
No more hawking, snuffling, blowing,
headache, dryness. No struggling for
breath at night j your cold or catarrh
will be gone.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little of this fragrant, antbwptte,
healing cream in your nostril. It pen
etrates through every air passage of th
head, soothe the inflamed or swollem
ttiucou membrane and relief come in
stantly.
It' just fins. Don't ty tuffed-u
with a cold or uiusty catarrh RelWf
oome so quickly.
The Lindell Hotel
Palm and Pah, heps.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Try Our Popular Price Lunch Room and Gotfh Slirj
All Modern Convenience Room $1.00 Up
I
Ubdar New Management t Political Headquarter
IMI
Vid
V
JV
IB)
0)
Ml
v
A new departure in newspaperdom. Campaign to inform
the people of the great state of Nebraska' about the state. More than
400 miles long and 213 miles wide, various parts of Nebraska dif
fer as much as tho they were on opposite sides of the globe.
The Alliance Herald, leading newspaper of western Nebraska,
published weekly has inaugurated a "KNOW-NEBRASKA" move
ment thru special Semi-Monthly Editions, designed to cover the
entire state but giving special attention to the parts now under
going development.
f-.. .; ....... , t
"ft p
' 'it'
JOHN W. THOMAS, Lincoln
Live Stock Editor and contribu
tor for Special Semi-Monthly
Edition.
FEATURES
Various kinds of farming in different parts of Ne
braska. Live stock raising in the great ranch country.
Potash industry, temporaril y"lialtcd but with a big
future, with proper protection.
Possibilities of production a wonderful theme.
Instance: Without diminishing the amount of
corn, wheat, oats, barley and rye now grown or
the number of hogs and cattle raised, the west
end of the state could produce enough sugar
and potatoes to feed the entire United States on
these two staple foods.
Cities and towns the live ones who the people
are, what they are doing, etc.
State school lands, a subject worse neglected than
any other of equal interest to the people of the
state as a whole.
No other paper like it. The Special Semi-monthly
Edition of The Alliance Herald occupies a field
all its own, by launching out on a new project
after several years of preliminary preparation.
I-:.: -''xvy
af . .
n;. . 4
22
LLOYD C. THOMAS, Editor,
Alliance
Authority on Western Nebraska
industries, farming, . irrigation,
ranching, potash, etc.
Bureau of Western Nebraska Information
While giving information about all parts of the state, the Special Semi-Monthly Editions of The Alliance Herald will
be a veritable Bureau of Information relative to Western Nebraska which is now undergoing a development which, altho
rapid, is steady and permanent.
Subscriptions:
The subscription price of The Alliance Herald, weekly, is $2.00 per year. Per
Bona who prefer only the- Special Semi-Monthly "Know Nebraska" Edition
can secure the same one year for one dollar. All subscriptions to this edition
stop at expiration without notice.
Herald PuMishinsr Co
ALLIANCE. NEBRASKA
JOHN W. THOMAS, Special Contributor,
Formerly Deputy State Land Commissioner
1721 K Street, Lincoln, Nebraska
LLOYD 0. THOMAS, Editor-in-Chief,
Publicity Chairman Nebraska S. V. P. A.
119 Box Butte Ave., Alliance, Nebraska
