THE ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 15. 1921
SEVEN
ON THE RO.D WITH lorrd man and seems to be making
lilt; HKKALI) TKAVKLER 1 pood.
Hon Albers came here from Jeffer
son county two years nro. is operating
StlO acres, MM) acre to wheat, and wr
wj.nt to say rifcht here that we saw
some of the le.t wheat there on Mr.
Alhcrs' ulace that we ever raw crow.
that
Iten
has seventy acres of fine o..t. ten
acres of millet anl forty-five of spuls.
Mr. A 'hers says that th'.s is a U-tter
plr.ee to farm "as one can farm mere
and '. it easier than any p'ace he ever
saw. He fays that everything he
planted this 3, ear has i.or.e well. We
spent the n'ftht with the Albers. They
have the cutest little twir rirlf that
aie jud : ix months old.
(Ccr.fnued from Tace 2)
Otis W. Cox came here from Casn
county eicht years apo and is operat
ing 1v0 acres of land. He has twenty
one to wheat, twenty-eijrht to oats,
,. ..irn. 1 1 1 1 i 11 fid p nave i-aiseil wnett
of cattle, twelve horses and ten hors.J thre.-hed forty buhe,s per j.ere
Otis rays that he does ml" know of
rny place w lit re a poor man can do
ts v.ed as hero, as rent is cheap and
one can oroduci as much with the
tafSit amount of labor as they can
farther t...t.
1 John Roberts came here from Iowa
three yea.s rjjo and is operating !20
acres of land. He has thirty-five
teres of wheat, eijil.ttn of oats fevty . . . 7, .. .
of spud , and th rty r.crc of alfalfa. , -r ' 1
John says that this is a better place ; Jodpr I. O. O. F. went to Henvr.ord
for a iH'or man than Iowa for the lea- jVed"eci!ay evenirc, where, rne'er the
son that land is duap tnd rent is tli,.f(.tjon of pi.-trxt V puty (I. G.
cheap, and one can produce more witn .
the same count of labor than he can Cad .hv of th.s c, y ,fT rs w ere ,.
If. A 1 1 ..-!.. i V, t Mil r I. J nlllul'' imnii'i v u
Mr. A. V. Arnold was hostess to
Mr. K. 0. McManis won first prize
and Mrs. Minor Morris second.
The Kinunka Camptire girls held a
business meeting last ening at the
home of the!r puardian, Mrs. Geo. L.
Purr. I'lans were made for the com
ing cainpiLg trip.
President, Mrs. Harry E. Wells; vice
president, Mrs. A. T. I.unn; secretary,
Mrs. I;. M. Hampton; treasurer, Mrs.
K. T. Harper. Th remainder of the
afternncn was spnt infoifnally and a
light lunch was served.
reading hy Mrs. Jennie Heed, entitled
"Looking Packward"; voc.il solo by
'helhu Cole. Just liefore leaving the I
tnrhi'ru vam!nal!nii will
e held at the Court House, two davs.
t . t l i. ret
puesis wo e served w in (if icious , Jiny i.t anu l..
home made: icecream anl cake.
savs
I est crop to r.-.ise, as it is a sure crop
nd mr.kts (,c;id money.
C. W. I.ot.-peitch has lived here nil
his life and owns 100 acres of land
but is operating 3'20. He has fifty
rcres of wheat, fifty of oats, eipht of
cr.ne, four of sudan press, and sity
of spuds. )Varren says that spuds is
the best and surest ciop, as they never
fail, and says this is a pood place for
h poor man as land is cheap and one
can produce enough to make good
money any year.
Bert Lanpford has lived in this
countv thirty-three years and owns
forty acres of land one mile southwest
of Heminpford. He ha? twenty acres
of spuds, five of corn, and six of mil
let. Bert says that spuds is the best
crop here, as they can be depended on
to make a crop each year that will pay
dividends. Bert is an auto mechanic
and does all kinds of repair work at
his home.
AntiiM'ti Miindnv evenir.ir "or the pur
pose of agisting in ;ht in-tr.Ki.t on cf
oiVicers.
Mic-? Glenna La wt erne and Mrs.
Sam Alspauph entertaine dn number
of friends Thursday evening at a sur
prise party complimentary to Mr. and
Mrs. ("has. I,eikin . The guest list in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilkin
sen, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Atapaugh,
Misses Marie Frailer, Wcntine Law
rence. Leah Weaver. Messrs Joe Als
paufb, Arthur Lawrence, Charloy
Cross, Frank Hunt and Chirles Pc-
o A dainty two coui e lumli vvas
served rr.d the tvenmc. spint mior-
,ii.!!y.
Mrs. Cayton Uud.Mr.p. of Tojeka.
Kas., will arrive the firt of next week
for a visit with Mrs. Harry A. Johnson.
Mrs. William Morris, cf North
Platte, is expected Sunday, to vix. a
few days t.t the W. R. Pate home.
Mrs. Harry A. Johnson is giving a
Butterfly luncheon this afternoon at
the Palm Room of the Alliance Hotel.
Mrs.
1
o'clock
A. G. Isaacson pave a six
dinner Monday evening, in
Elmer Beller came here from Dixon J
county one year ago ano ow-ris one - - - -
hundred and sixty acres of land one Those present were Pr. and Mrs. M.
mile south and one mile west of Hem-I J. Baskin, Mr. Webber and Miss Eva
ingford. He has forty-five acres of lSei(low Cards vere ,,iaycU following
oats, forty-five f.f coin, thirty-five of , ,.
1 . t c.rvolfo Miv.in" tunnel.
Beller savs that he likes this county
better than the eastern part of the
state as he can produce a crop cheaper
here than there, and spuds are a sure
crop.
" Mrs. Roy Beckwith entertained a
number of friends at a dinner party
Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. W.
C. Shaw of Sierra Madre, C&l. The
1 1 f,.nryy Mnntr.nii two evening was .vuenv 111 .nme
J. A. rttuil vrtinc ii'i'ii --
years ago and likes this country bet- Carlo w hist. Mrs. M. A. Dicaenson
ter than any place he ever lived. At winning high score.
the present time he has the best crop
he ever raised. He is operating 2S0 . Benjam5n shinn of Gen X(b., and
acres seventy of wheat, fifteen of oats,
fortyfive of corn, forty-two of spuds, Miss Doratha A. Goertler of Hemmg
ten to cane and millet. Joe says that ford were married by County Judge
for a poor man there are greater op- Tash Tuesday evening. This was the
portunitits here than any place he ever , fourth wea,Iinj; licence issued so far
aw, and that he is perfectly sat.sfied. I whkh ha? not bcen wUhin
James Graham came here from Iowa fight of the June record.
and owns i:U
A very pleasing program was ren
dered Wednesday afternoon at the
Woman's Home Missionary Society, at
the home of Mrs. A. T. Lunn. It con-
isted of the following numbers:
Votal solo, by Verna Dow, "The Mis
sion of the Rose"; piano duet by Dor
othy Hampden and Evelyn Kuhn; sel
ections by a ladic? quartet composed of
Mesdames W. R. Pate, Mearl C. Smith,
Floyd Donovan and Miss Nell Ander
son; vocal solo by Mrs. Ralph Beal;
vocal solo by Miss LaRhea Lunn, en
titled, "I've a Longin' for You, Pear."
Thr icecream rocial held Wednesday
evening on the lawn at the A. T. Lur.n
residi :ic( on Emerson w as well attend
ed and a ruccess in every way. T!.c
verd v nrettilv decorated with
Japane se lantern and tables wcie set
outdoor.'.-.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
cietv of the Methodist church met at
M;. NV.c!!a Coursey del' lit fully
eiite'tiiined a tartv of friends lat
evening in honor of th? ISth birthday
of Mi Oral Ldwaids. ihe it re part
of tin- evening was pleasantly spent
info: p,;d!y ami a dainty two count'
lunch served, in which a pink and
white color scheme was carried out.
Later they attended the dance at the
armory ur.d reiort a most enjoyable
time. Guests were Misses Mabel
Rockey, Gladys McColl, Julia Marks,
Frances Fltcher, Ethel Courrry, Eileen
llazt-lton, Messrs. George Purdy,
Clau!e Hurelton, Loren Bliss, Ray
mond U-wis, Fre.1 Hill, Harvey Cour
sev. Wade Grassman and Chcstei
Yount,
The W. C. T. U. was royally enter
taind Thursday at the home of Mrs
A. V. Patterson, eleven miles north of
town and report a splendid meeting
About forty-five were present and at
one o'clock a sumptuous fried chicken
dinner was served. The program at
livit vi iituiwii 1 4 1 1
.u. v. rtu a t 1 ..nn Wofinon. thft afternoon mectirg1 consiotd 01 tne
a.... et- v v Movrv w.ll as 1 folWinc: Recdine of the 12Gth 1 saim
assistant hostess. A short business .by Mrs. Jennie Reed; instnimntal solo
meeting was held and the following by Mrs. B. Ponath; reading Dy r.mora
..or: r..v Vi sniiniir vpar? l Rpnl : vornl solo, bv Mrs. J. S. Rhein;
miners cicv-iru iui ..w.-e, j i
lummmntrfrmrntntrmm
; v i-Aurc arm nnl owns
xt tU ir.o nnp mil Routn of Hem
ingford. He has twenty acres of oats,
twenty of corn, thirteen of spuds,
thntv of rye, fifteen of millet. Mr.
Graham says that if anyone will plant
forty acres of spuds each year he will
make plenty of money. He has six
acres of sweet clover, and pastures
seven cows and four horses but they
cannot keep it down. He tells us that
there is as much pasture on tne (
acres of sweet clover as there would
be on sixty acres of native grass, and
that he would advise more seeum 01
that grass.
H. P. Lorenzcn came here from
Washington countv two years ago and
is operatine 400 hundred acres two
and one-half miles southwest of Hem
ingford. He has fifty acres of wheat,
ten acres of oats, and twenty of spuds.
He says that he has the best pros
pect for a crop that he has had for
several years.
Earl White came here from Missou
ri two years ago and is operating 320
acres one mile south of Hemintrford.
He has twenty acres of wheat, ten of
oats, ninety of corn and sixty of
spuds. Earl says that he has the best
prospect for a bumper crop he ever
had.
Mr. and Mrs. William Pewman en
tertained a party of friends at a pic
nic dinner at Punlap Sunday, compli
mentary to their guests, Mr. and Mrs.
W. J, Ntwman of Columbus. Swim
ming and other amusements were en
joyed during the afternoon.
Cherries for Canning
We are advised that Cherries have reached
the lowest price for the season selling
Saturday, per case
The Presbyterian choir pave a sur
prise party for Mr. and .Mrs. waiter)
Bledsoe at their home at 204 West ,
Fifth street last Tuesday evening, j
Light refreshments were served and a j
very delightful time was enjoyed by ,
all. The choir presented Mr. and Mrs. ;
Bledsoe with six sterling teaspoons
and six salad forks . '
Carl Roder came here from Peru,
Neb., four years ago. He is operat
ing 430 acres, with 2S0 acres to wheat
that is just about as good as can be.
Carl thinks this county has Nemaha
beaten badly and for a poor man, he
says this county cannot be beaten. He
can raise as good wheat here as he
did in the east. He says to raise fall
wheat and spuds.
C. E. Roland came here from Iowa
four years ago and owns 320 acres. He
is operating 520, with 250 to wheat,
sixty to oats, thirty to com, fifty-five
to spuds and ten to millet. Charles
says that he can take the best crop
here and beat the best crop they can
produce in Iowa and leave the price
of land out entirely. For a poor man
to buy and pay for a home, he says
it cannot be beat.
Mrs. Percy Cogswell tntertained
twelve ladies at a one-thirty luncheon
Thursday afternoon at the country
club.
twelve guests Wednesday afternoon at
a five-course luncheon, complimentary
Red Raspberries
Berries are good and prices are reason
able per case $4.40
A Big line of Vegetables
and Fruits for Saturday.
SHOP EAllLY GET ..YOUR. CHOICE
NOTICE
OPAL RUSSELL.
C.Vfif-f7 County Superintendent.
SPECIAL ON MEATS, SATURDAY
Cudahy Sugar Cured Bacon, per lb 35
Sugar Cured Hams, whole, per lb 37
Boiling Beef, per lb 15
Corned Beef, per lb. .15
Hamburger, per lb 15
8
Maltarv Grocerv Co.
O J1t:-vvui .it ....i M
to Mrs. W. C. Shaw. The tables were fi .
prettily decorated with pink carnations QlialltyvirOCe
and ferns. Monte Carlo whist was &
played during the afternoon at which ;;;iiH;;;;i:ftrmttrnffi
r s
ma
I. M. Wood came here from Iowa
thirteen years aico and owns 40 acres.
He is operating 1.2S0. When we
called on him, he was harvesting win
ter wheat that in our opinion will
make at least thirty bushels per acre.
He was cutting with a twelve-foot
binder with three men shocking, but
they were not near keeping up with
the machine. Mr. Wood tell.s us that
this is the best crop he has ever raised
in the forty years that he has farmed.
He has seventy acres of oats that are
as good as the wheat, thirty five acres
of pood corn, and ninety acres of al
falfa. He likes this country bette
than Iowa and thinks this is the best
place for a poor man to get a start.
Havs Chandler has lived here for'
seven years, coming from Oklahoma, j
H- is operating 320 acres, 100 acres!
of whe.t that looks very good, forty .
acres of oats, ten of corn and forty-,
four to spuds. Hays has done all this ;
work alone and has a good prospect
for a big crop. Hays says this is a
far better country than Oklahoma for
a poor man and thinks this is a poor
man's country. Mr. Chandler is a col-
those troublesome
Mow
We use every precaution to see that you take home the
repairs that tit your Deering, McCormick or Emerson
Mower.
mm
This means much to you and we take pride in the service.
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Prompt and Courteous Service
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