The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, May 08, 1919, Local Edition, Image 16

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    THE ALLIANCE (NEBRASKA) HERALD
Thursday, May 8, 1019
GOVENOR MCKELVIE WANTS WHOLE
AT ANSELMO MEETING WORLD TO KNOW
Governor an (Hher lnmlnoiit Oti
am will be on IYnjtraitt at Tot
Mi lllgtiwajr Meeting
Mlwwnirl Woman Doing Her Vmvt
To lel Other Wttnw What
Tanlac Will Iht
Oorernor Samuel II. Mr.Kelvie bus
Accepted tho Invitation of the Potanh
Highway AMoelatlon (o meet with It
4 Its guest of honor at ne meeting
10 be beld In Anrmo on June 2nd.
B ft letter to Lloyd Thomas, secre
tary of the association, . the gover
nor says:
"I am very alad to accept the In
vitation of the Potash Highway Asso
ciation for a meeting at Atiselmo on
June 2nd. There la only one thing
that may stand In the way of this,
and that will be the return of the
49th Division from France at about
that time. If they should arrive then
I may feel obliged to meet them at
New York City, but I will probably
know about that in time to let you
know so that you may obtain the
services of some other speaker.
Inasmuch as the 89th Division Is
hardly expected to reach New York
before the middle of June the gover
nor may be expected as the guest or
ronor at the meeting at Anselmo. Al
liance Is planning to send a large
delegation to the meeting.
SUNDAY NIGHT AUTO
ACOIDENT AT DUNLAp
John Frailer, Well-Knowii Fanner la
Hun Down by Team Hitched
to Automobile
John Fraxier, well-known farmer
living northwest of Alliance suffered
broken ribs and minor cuts and
bruises Sunday evening as the re
sult of an accident In which he was
run down by a team of horses hitched
to a atalled automobile. Mr. Fraxier
and family, accompanied by the John
Lawrence family had gone to Dun
lap for a load of trees. On the return
trip the Frailer car became fast In
the aand and the assistance of a
near-by farmer and bis team was se
cured to tree the machine. Mr. Fra
xier. it seems, stood at the horses'
beads and when the animals became
aware of the nature of their load
tbey became frightened and ran. Mr
Frailer, being In tfielr path, was run
down and dragged for a distance, of
about one hundred feet before the
horses became free of the car. Mr,
and Mrs. John Wlker, of this city,
who happened along Just as the ac
Cldent occurred, freed Mr. Fraxier
jmd brought him to his h6me. lie is
getting along as well as could be ex
jpected and feels fortunate that the
result was no more serious tuan it
Jroved to be.
High SchoolWotes
"My eight years search for a medi
cine or a treatment that would over
come my troubles never met with
any success ur .1 I commenced tak
ing Tanlac, said Mrs. A. B. Cosse-
boon, who lives at 425 Independence
avenue, Kansas City, Mo., while talk
ing with a Tanlac representative the
other day.
"My kidneys and stomach were
both In very bad condition," she con
tinued, and it Is hard to say which
of these troubles caused me the most
misery. The awful pains In my buck,
and the terrible, raging headaches I
had would almost drive me wild, and
If 1 stooped over for anything ft was
Impossible for me to straighten up
with assistance. Then I would have
severe pains on account of my food
not digesting properly, and forming
Into what seemed to be a lump In the
pit of my stomach. I was also bother
ed a great deal on account of my
limbs getting numb, or going to sleep
and would often have to rub them
with alcohol before I could get any
relief. Finally my nerves got In very
had condition, and 1 wan not able to
sleep very well, and I Just got so
weak and run-down that it would ex
haust me completely to do any part
of my housework. I
After reading so much about
Tanlac In the Kansas City papers, 1 1
decided to make one more effort and
give Tanlac a trial, and let me tell
you, that was the wisest decision I
ever made' in my life. It seems almost
too good to be true, but I am now
as well and happy as I ever was In
my life. Why. the change In my con
dition is so wonderful that every
body who knows me Is talking about
H, and I always take a perfect de
light In telling them that Tanlac Is
responsible for It all. My kidneys
seem to be In perfect condition now,
and I ah entirely free fromr those
naina In my back, and I haven t had
one of those raging headaches since
I finished my An bottle of Tanlac,
and I eat Just anything I want and
my food digests perfectly. The numb
ness and pains In my limbs have des
nppeared and I am so completely rid
nf nervousness that I Bleep use a
child every night. My strength and
energy have come back to me. and
I can do all my houseworx wunoui
the least trouble. In fact, Tanlac has'
made me well strong woman again,
and I Just want the world to know
what a great medicine Tanlac is. ana
I am glad 10 recommend it to everybody."
Tanlac is sold in
Tanlac Is sold In Alliance by F. E.
lloltrten, In Hemlngford by llemlng-
fcrd Merc. Co., and in uomana Dy
Mallery Grocery Co.
Last Friday night our debating
team returned from Sidney the Joy
ful winners of the district champion
ship. Win. Coutant was chosen to re
present the Northwestern District at
Lincoln, where the contest for state
fhamptcuship will be held. We are
very proud of our debating team
alnce they have mane the district
championship banner ours, for the
third succeeding year, and thereby,
our permanent property. The boys
and girls report a very plesant recep
tion in Sidney, and came home feel
ing fine. Miss Keith gave a very in
teresting report of the trip, Monday
morning, during assembly.
Invitations are out for the Junior
Senior banquet .o be held in the high
school gym. Friday evening. May 9,
However, since one membei of the
Senior class cannot be present at that
time it has been postponed until Sat.
evening, May 10.
A tennis club has beeuorgunized at
the high school, of which Glen Joder
was elected President, and Lois
Wildy, secretary-treasurer. A com
mittee of live, one from each class
and one at large was appointed to
draw up rules and regulations. The
club has been named the A. II. S.
Tennis Club. Although the making
of the1 courts has been unavoidably
delayed, it will not be long now un
til they will be In good condition for
playing.
Crlitov nloht liiv ft Wuila nrnRH-
nun will en In Cnl-ilmi where he will
represent Alliance in the State Ora
torical Contest. Our best wishes go
with Wade, and we hope be will
bring back more honors for the A.
11. ts..
Leon Alter has gone to the hospi
tal to undergo an operation for ap
pendicitis. We wish him good luck
and a speedy recovery.
flj Mr. Arbuckle, whose
coffee goes around the
world, once said two-
thirds of his department
heads and the best of
his sales force came to
him through classified
advertising.
QDon't waste time,
Mr. Business Man, in a
personal search for the
TOO LATE TO'
CLASSIFY
A I.ADY WANTS, work on ranch.
have one child. Fhone 966, or call t
523 Cheyenne ave.
- i
FOR 8ALK Home grown straw
berry plants 12.00 per hundred.
Fhone Ash 8Z1Z or iza momma or
evening. J. A. Keegan. zi-ti-Mz
wiVTRn S hrieht. capable Ladles
in Truvel demonstrate and sell deal-
x?r. on to S&o.OO ner weea. itau-
road fare paid. Write at once, uooo-
rtch Drug Co. Dept. 786 omana. iseor
Zi-awiMa
FOR SALE Four-cylinder Cadil
lac roadster in excellent condition.
i tvirmiln for the money. George A.
Mollrlng, Alliance, Nebr. JZ-tr-7&u
FOR RENT 24 0 acres Alfalfa, and
farming land over half Irrigated,
Near town, cash, on shares, wm.
Kusel Chadron. Nebr. 2t
LOST Dackaee' containing one
Ladv'a hat and one Child s bat. Und
er please leave at Herald office.
7974-tll,
FOR SALE Ford truck In excellent
condition Hargain If taken now. In
quire at Alliance Community Club.
79S4-tt
LOST Ladles' Red slipper. Finder
plense return to Wilson Rooms.
79& tz
FOR SALE Ivory chiffonier In good
condition. Phone 334 23 lt-7983
LOST STRAYED OR STOLEN-
Brlndle Bull bitch. Licensed. Re-,
ward. If returned to 201 Box Butte
22-U-7978
1 ; -i
FOR SALE A good building lot
east front desirable location phone
340 Z3-Zt-7VHU
pou SALE Short Horn Bulls by J.
M. Beardsley Halsey Nebr. four (4)
good yearling Shorthorn Red Bulls
Z3-6t-773
WANTED Cattle to pasture Write
C. March, Whitman, Nebr.
22-2M961
I
Try This on
Your Eczema
If you are afflicted with any
form of dry eczema or pim
ples, use the soothing, heal
ing ointment. Dry Zensal, For
the watery' eruptions, Moist
Zensal la the only sura treat
ment 75c. ft Jar.
HARRY TIIIELE
W. R.HARPE
DepartHient Store
For Men!
1 t
1919 Kinciud& Kimball. Ucr
1919 Kincaid & kmbaHUc
CKised-Krotch
MEN FROM THE
FRONT WANT THE
STYLISH CLOTHES
WE SELL
The "front" may have been in the trenches in France or
in the routine duties of an American cantonment; the "front"
may have been at the handles of a plow or in a store or 6hop '
or office.
There were many fronts in this war; and many men
"from the front."-
They want stylish clothes; and we have that kind for
them.
STEIN-BLOCH
BRANDEGEE-KINCAID
make them for us; waist-seam models for young men; quieter
sack styles for older men; clothes with all-wool quality with
dignity and refinement.
$35.00
Others at $40 tfp to 365.
Your Style of $p
t T A rr
Is Here
Biscriminatiog men, here are hats of superior quality.
Styled right, all of them, and the latest shades and shapes to
choose from.
From the best and most prominent makers in the coun
try, and priced at $2.50 to $7.50.
Boys' Headwear 39c and 25c
Boys"' Hats, values from 50c to $1, in two big lots, 39c, 25c
Boys' Straw Hats, 1 '$1.50 to $3.00
Boys' Panama Hats $4.00 to $5.00
Men's Caps 75c
Odd lots and sample lines of men's caps, including 'Blue
Serges, $1 values ..75c
Kenosha-
Union Suits
IN MEN'S FURNISHINGS TOO THIS
STORE IS KEEPING AHEAD 6F"
THE GROWING DEMANDS.
A store extremely wide in its scope
destined to meet the demands of
men who buy merchandise of the high
est character. You'll 6nd this is a great
service stor6
COOPER'S UNION SUITS FOR MEN
FOR SUMMER COMIORT
In fit, in comfort and in service,
Cooper 'g wear excells. Each suit rep
resents the finest fabric procurable,
and satisfaction is carefully woven n,
too.
For regular, stout, slim or short men.
Finest cotton, lisle and mercerized
yarn; long or short sleeves, ankle or
34 lengths. Priced $2 to $4. Sold in
Alliance by Harper's Store only.
ATHLETIC UNON SUITS, $1.40
Fine madras and nainsook athletic
union suits, in plain and Jacquard
weaves ; cut extra full ; perfect fitting
and very special at this price, suit,
$1.40.
A Real Offering in
MEN'S
SHIRTS
$1.00 Each
Every shirt in this
at considerably more
madras and percales,
shirts are regular $2
14 to .18 j an unusual
make a good saving.
lot made to sell
money. Woven
Many of these
values; all sires,
opportunity to
Fine Madas
Shirts
nere are seme exceptional bargains,
made of the best quality corded mad
ras, fast colors, in patterns that are
very new. Neat and bright patterns,
in all sues.
man you want