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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1920)
HEMINGFORD Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilt from near Crawford were in town Friday. Mrs. Masak was a passenger to Alliance Thursday between trains. A few of the ladies of the Con gregational aid, met at the Reiman home Wednesday evening to complete some of the bazaar work. Leo Walker of Alliance is spending few days with home folks. Edith Worrell was a passenger to Varslahd on No. 43 Thursday. Glen Walker of Canada arrived Wednesday night for a visit with his parents. George Gabus returned from a trip cast with relatives and friends. Walter Scott and Lloyd Dotson were in town Friday, staying for the Amer ican Legion dance in the evening. The dance given by the American Legion boys Friday night was well at tended. The music was furnished by the Hemingford five-piece orchestra. There will be another dance given December 18th and eiery one is in vited. A surprise party was given by the members of the Rebekah lodge in honor of Mrs. Frank Elliott, who is leaving for Belmont, Nebr. She re ceived a berry spoon for remem brance of the Rebekah members. There were about twenty present and all re ported a good time. C E. Wilhight from Gordon, who is representing the Hart-Parr tractor, ia here on business this week. Echoes have been heard that Chas. Marachek and Miss Mary Duhon and Ed. Shinek and Dora Mabin will be married December 15th. Mr. and Mrs. John Manlon have re turned to their home after a short wedding trip. A party was given in honor of Leo Lester at the Frank Moeller home. The evening was spent in dancing and music, after which a dainty luncheon was served. Mr. John Herstead of the Herstead Monument company of Scottsbluff, is Radiator Leaks We are prepared to make any repair to radiators, no matter w h a t the trouble. Don't junk yours be fore you see us. - Donovan & Smith 210 W. Third here on business a few days. Mr. Bill Engel was an Alliance vis itor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ringer announce the arrival of a baby girl, Saturday, December 11th. Quite number of the young folka attended the dance in Alliance Friday night Mr. Elliott of the Chadron State Normal was a caller in town Satur day. Irene Davidson and friend, Grace Snook, spent the week end with home folks. Miss Lelia Cory spent the week end in Alliance. Mr. Bogman of Montana arrived Fri day night for a short visit with Miss Dulle. Wm. Black of Chadron spent the week end with his wife. Allison Johnson spent week end with home folks. Mr. John Wiltsey and family and Mr. George Schneider and family, spent Sunday at the home of R. C. Wright. Misses Gladys and Florence Miller were having some dental work done while in Alliance last week. Lloyd Mullen has returned to town after helping Paul Armstrong for a few days. Nettie Wing spent the week end with home folks. Misses Louise Spudich and Mar garet Dickson were in Alliance Sun day. A program and box social will be given at the Berea school house De cember 22. The many friend.4 of Gladys Neland were very sorry to hear of her death Wednesday, which was caused by scar let fever. - Mrs. Ray Graham rery pleasantly surprised Miss Evelyn Swanson Sat-; urday night, the occasion being Miss Evelyn's birthday. Mr. S. C. Hahem .went to Alliance Saturday night, returning Monday morning. Naomi Maxon spent the week end with home folks in Alliance. A large number of people of this vicinity attended the sale of C. E. Wiltsey Wednesday. Mr. Grant Brunce arrived Saturday for a visit with his children here. K. L. Pierce was a business caller in Alliance Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Carroll were business callers in Alliance Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Reiman and fam ily spent Sunday afternoon at their farm. Mr. and C. R. Wolley of Lincoln, Nebraska, who is traveling . for the Modern Woodman of America, is spending a few days in town. The young folks of the Frohnapfel home spent Sunday at the home of Miss Muriel Tschacher. Adrian Clark ' spent the week ' end with home folks. Esther Nation spent the week end with Delia Swanson. THE SUGAR BOWL Come and Try Our Home Made CANDY Fancy Line of Box Candy for Holidays N. W. STEINMAN, Prop. 406 Box Butte HER FRIENDS SEE A GREAT CHANGE Iowa Woman Says She Feels Better Than For Years Gives Tanlac Credit. "Since t began taking Tanlac my friends say I am looking a whole lot better and I certainly feel better than I have in years," said Mrs. llcjen Gawley, of Lyons, Iowa. "My stomach and kidneys worried me for several months and I was generally run down and weak. I had no appetite, what little 1 forced inyscli to eat would not digest. Gas pressed up into my chest and caused such terrible pains that I was afraid 1 had heart trouble. "I was weak and nervous and 1 scarcely lived a moment without suf fering severe pains in my back. I just felt worn out and tired all the time and had no energy. "I read a lot about Tanlac, and also learned that it had helped my mother wonderfully, so I decided to try it, and it has helped me so much that I don't feel like the same wo man. My appetite has come back and I eat foods that used to nearly kill me to eat without feeling the least discomfort The pains have disap peared from around my heart and I never feel tired and worn out any more. My housework seems ten times as easy as it did before and as Tan lac is what has restored ray health I just can't praise it enough." Tanlac is sold in Alliance by F. E. Holsteh, in Hemingford by the Hem ingford Mercantile Co., and in Hoff Iand by the Mallery Grocery Co. TIPS ON HOW TO MAIL CHRISTMAS PACKAGES "Wrap securely." "Address plainly." "Mail them early." These are some of the words of ad vice Uncle Sam is giving regarding the transmission of Christmas gifts through the mails. The holiday rush of mail is about to begin and people who heed the tips given them by Uncle Sam will avoid the disappointment of having their packages lost in transit or received at their destination in a damaged condition. Here are some timely tips set forth in official bulletins posted jn the Co lumbus postoffice for guidance of of those who mail Christmas gifts: "Prepay postage fully on all par cels. "Address parcels fully and plainly. "Place name 'and address of sender on all matter. "Pack articles carefully and wrap them securely, but do not seal them, as sealed parcels are subject to post age at the letter rates. "Mail parcels early; they may be marked 'Do not open until Christmas.' "Insure valuable parcels. "Written inscriptions such as 'Merry Christmas,' 'Happy New Year,' 'With Best Wishes' and numbers, names or letters or purpose of description, are permissable additions to four-class (parcel post) mail. Books may bear simple dedicatory inscriptions not of a personal nature. Other written ad ditions subject a parcel to letter post age. Communications prepaid at first class rate may be sent with parcels prepaid at fourth-class rate, provided they are placed in envelopes securely attached to outside of parcels." Special prices on apples for this week: Idaho Delicious, ex tra fancy, $3.50 per box; Wash ington Jonathan, $2.00 per box; Jolorado bulk Ben Davis $1.50 per bushel. First door south of Farmers Union. K. D. Deal. 6 A. J. Beacon of Grand Island, Neb., s here for the present as manager of the Nebraska Telephone company, vfhile Clay Hairy, the local manager, confined to his home owing to illness. Three Ford cars new and second hand to trade for potatoes. Want owl qualify potatoes, f. o. b. cars western Nebraska points. Box 1067, Bridgeport, Nebr. 5-21p A North Dakota mnn killed eiVht neighbor as the result of a quarrel aver a doir. Suunose it hnd hin horse or a cow? Kewanee (III.) Daily Star-Courier. Queer how these old names "was'i paper" and "cotton waste" outlive the cold facts. Boston Herald. BRACE UP! Do you feel old before vour time? your back bent and stiff? Do you suffer urinary disorders? Don't de spairprofit by Alliance experiences. Alliance people recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's an Alliance resi dent statement. Mrs. Thos. Ackerman, 621 W. 2nd St., says: "1 know Loan's Kidney Pills tre a wonderful medicine. 1 have u?ed them occasionally and they have always completely relieved me ol any kidney disorder I had. When troubled this way I suffered with a heavy pain acros my back that teemed to be pulling me down. I coukmt sleep at night because of the aches and my kidneys acted too often dur ing the day. I felt tired and worn out. Doan'a Kidney Pills have been the means of keeping me from the trouble so 1 am glad to recommend them." (Statement given June 8, 1916.) On June 9, 1020, Mrs. Ackerman said: "My faith in Doan's Kidney Pills is as strong now as when I recommenced them in 1916. I Am glad to confirm that statement" ' GDc, ala!l Healer. Fonlein-Milburii Co., Afrs., Buffalo, N. Y. THE IRREDUCIBLE MINIMUM ; 1 ' "What is a skeleton?" asked th Teacher of the pupils in the fourth grade. There was a period of painful con centration, following which a little girl replied triumphantly: "A skeleton is what you have left of a man after you've taken his out sides off and his insides out." When we get our returned checks from the bank we are inclined to feel that a check book is a good deal like a hole in your pocket Wathena (Kans.) Times. 3V f 5 I i Si Chiropractic For Winter Colds During the winter months "colds" of the head, throat and chest are common and people wonder what is good for such troubles. That is, catarrhal affections of the respiratory tract are common during cold winter months, and people who have heard of CHIROPRACTIC wonder if it of any value in such'dis-eases. All kinds of cough syrups and a host of ex external applications have been tried by most families and still the family has no standard medicine, internal or external, upon which they can un erringly rely to "break up" the cold for the simple reason that no medicine can reach the CAUSE of the trouble; no medicine can induce normal metabolism or the normal expression of. function." IT CAN, HOWEVER, BE ACCOMPLISHED by the proper adjustment of vertebral subluxations (displacements of the small bones of the spine) which in turn permits the normal transmission and expression of mental impulses through the nerves and in the tissues they ramify. One of the most common dis-eases of the winter months is Bronchitis, and numerous cases have completely recov ered under CHIROPRACTIC VERTEBRAL ADJUSTMENTS; Acute cases usually require but a short series of daily adjustments, while chronic cases will require a longer time, depending upon the severity of the case, the length of its standing and.the responsiveness of the patient's vitality. ' Try Chiropractic Vertebral Adjustments for-Your Winter Colds. You will never regret it. Constultation and Spinal Analysis Free. Drs. Jeffrey & Smith Wilson Block , phone 865 uit'iTl.- Alliance, Nebr. l7o Expect Frir R&tcs for Service Rendered . , We regard this company m be lag a public servant charged with the duty ot providing dependable telephone tervioe. In return for the service we furnish we expect our patrons to pay us tuoh rates aa will enable us to operate our property efficiently, and in addition earn a reasonable return for our stockholders. The money we use to' meet1 our' expenses for taxes, wages and other, operating costs, come; from the people who use our service, and we endeavor to conduct our business in a way that meets with their approval mmiX TELEPKCSE CHUMMY DON'T RISK IT T"0 USE taking the risk of carrying money or of ly having it around the house. You may have it stolen and you may lose your life at the hands of some bandit. Deposit your earnings in out bank and pay your bills by check. We do the bookkeeping Be Practical' The young man in love often goes into raptures about "the blue of the sea in her eyes and the golden haze of autumn in her hair," but remember this, young man she'll eat just the same " as any other healthy girl. Therefore get down to practical affairs. Save your money, deposit it in a good reliable bank like ours and get ready to own a home for you and the girl and to provide the three square meals a' day that you will both need as long as you live. You know, when poverty comes in at the door, love sometimes flies out of the window,' WE PAY FIVE PER CENT ON DEPOSITS i The First National Bank J . i . :.,-.v., ---- mnn