SIX
THE ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY. AUGUST 5th, 1921.
ON THE ROAD W1TU
THE HERALD TRAVELER
(Continued from Page 2)
A. S. Onion came here Jn 1R8& from
Illinois and now owns nineteen hun
dred and twenty acrr-q. He has twenty-
four acres of wheat, twenty-pit of oata,
thin is o better country for a poor man NHs Petersen tame liere from Gree- The Farmers' I'nion meeting
than Nance county, as one can raise ley county two years ai?o and with his! not very well attended Satunlav mVht
was
as much here with less rent and cheap- brother owns three hundred twenty
er land. . acres of as good land as there is in
1 1 ' Box ttutte county. He has seventy
Otfo Pecker came here from Nance acres of wheat, eight of oats, twenty
county five yeara aj;o and owns eleven of spelts forty-five of alfalfa, seventy
hundred twenty acres 01 jrooi iana or corn, fourteen or ppudx, sixty of
' with crnml imnrnvementA. lie has one Vuio-a dM rattle unit eleven knnna
Mxty of corn, one hundred thirt cat-' han(m, acrp, of whpatf twfnty cf NfiU thfit he we fi ,
tie, thirty-e.Rht hor.es, e.Kht acres of forty of com, thirty-five of spuds, with hia change of location.
fluids and seventy-five hea.l of ho. fiJe of a,fa)fa OUo ho
He says that mixed farming is, in his1 , , ' monev here with the
opinion, the best thin, hut milking tment he cou d in ! N- M- Has cam her thirty-two
rows is one sure way of makin a 'iU tSt thev all have a from Ioa antl
living, and would surest to anyone 1 Nance county and 7a fcumlred acres of land, lie has thirty
rAmmnnrinir An a mnll ncaie In milK '
. ' - 7. w. ... : easier,
that this country offers better oppor
tunities now than it did thirty years
age.
Frank Dillon was born here and I " " and twenty od ,n cora Bnd
wn eleven hundred and twenty acres . of oa tJftr of rye and twenty oH
Herman Reeder came here from
Lincoln twenty-one years asro and
owns nine hundred sixty acre3 of land.
He has eighty acres of wheat, twenty
f .k.. h,.nHrAH arre. of five of alfalfa, fifty hosrs and forty
corn, one hundred acres of barley
cattle, Herman says that spuds is the
best and surest crop, but thinks that
one should do mixed farming, and that
this h a better place to make money
twenty head of cattle and one hundred
fifty pure bred Duroc-Jersey hojrs;
1 1 L . 1 .1 1 -
xrann Fays inn corn nun nK ,ei:i. i. i r V,Q
th. thJno-i that ...it him the best, as than the eastern part of the state,
they are sure winners. He thinks this
is the easiest place for a man to get
a start in, in the world.
Snnthwell A Brittain came here
from Kansas five years ago and are Monday.
acres of wheat, twenty-five of oats,
thirty-five of corn, fifteen of spuds,
forty-five of alfalfa, ten of millet,
sixty cattle, forty-six hoffs nd five
horse.?. Newt says that spuds is the
surest crop but there is lota of money
FOWLING
Quite a rain visited this vicinity
Sunday evening.
Joe Kennedy's two email children
have the measles.
Brua's started binding their gram
nnnrntinir eicht hundred acres. They
hr twentv acres of oats, fifty-five of
'corn, sixty of spuds, eighty of alfalfa,
iney ininn
ckest
J. B. Hadley was born here and
vwim one IIUIIUI7U auu m TV w pvira V " ... - TV.... ,
that anuria is the surest and qui
my acres, lie naa one nunurcq acrea ( - - . j Ja t..
cf oats, sixty of com, thirty of spud, ne b-!tet wlv with the
twst money of anything he has tried .better than Kansas.
ytt ' , ' " I E. J. Beach came here thirty-four
Walter Bingham is operating 2,000 years ago from Iowa and homesteaded
acres. He has twenty-six acres of j the place where he now lives. He
heat, two hundred and eighty of owns eight hundred acres five miles
corn, one hundred and eighty of rye.'aHt and two miles north of town and
and forty of spuds. Walter says that eleven hundred-twenty acres i -of land
ia his opinion corn, hogs and spuda are in aneriuan county.
the most profitable farm products.
Ernest Hann came here from Sioux
county five years ago. He owns six
hundred and forty acrea of land and
is operating twelve hundred and eighty
acres. He has 500 acres of wheat,
fifty of oats, four hundred acres of
corn, forty of alfalfa, one hundred and
twenty head of hogs, ninety-five cattle,
and twenty-two horses. Ernest thinks
wheat and corn are the best crops and
he always feeds the corn to the hogs.
: Fred Nason came here from Custer
county thirty-four years ago and owns
four hundred and eighty acres of land.
He lias one hundred and eighty acres
of corn, sixty-five of alfalfa, two hun
dred head of hogs and twenty-five cat
tle. Fred says for anyone out as far
from town as he is, hoga and corn are
the best things to raise. Mr. Nason
iit just completing a finn new house,
finished in stucco, with seven rooms,
lath and full basement and when com
pleted it will lie modern throughout,
that he knows, considei inir what it will
Fred says this land U the cheape.-t
produce.
He has the eight
hundred acres leased out but has cat
tle and horses on the ranch. He has
one hundred head of cattle, twenty
horses and one hundred hog3. E. J.
does no farming himself, Just looks
after the hogs and cattle. .As he has
no wife to look after,, he has plenty
of time to look after the stock.
Hermap Frederick came here from
Wisconsin thirty-one years ago and
owns one thousand acres and Is oper
ating thirteen hundred twenty acrea.
He has five acres of wheat, twent" '
oats, thirty of rye, thirty of alfalfa,
twenty-five of corn and five of spuds.
Herman says that he would not go
bHck to Wisconsin to live, as he likes
the climate so much better here and
their health is also much better here.
Herb Nason came here thirty-four
years njro from Custer county. He
owns eight hundred acres and operate.
t-eventeen hundred and sixty acres. He
has sixty head of cattle, twenty hordes,
me hundred and sixty log- and twen
ty sheep. Herb say, that the calf and
pig crops are the bet that one can
r&ise here with plenty of coin, and he
frcds the corn on the place.
Brown Griffith came here from
Michigan thirty-four years ago and
owns six hundred forty acres of land.
He ha ten acres of wheat, twenty of
corn, twenty-five of barley, twenty of
spelts, twenty of spuds and forty-five
of alfalfa, twenty-five cattle and fifty
five hogs. Brown says to ratee all the
coin, hogs and spuds possible, as thej
are the best crop and the surest.
' Ambrose Hadley came here froi
lositon, Mass., thirty-four years ego
aind owns one hundred and sixty acres
that he has leased out. Ambro.se was
sin old Foldier and spend cbout seven
months in the year at Hot Springs,
S. D.
William Lawrence came here from
Nemaha county thirty years ago and
owns eleven hundred twenty acres of
land. He has twenty-five acres of oats,
twenty acres of com; two hundred of
alfalfa, one hundred sixty cattle, and
fifteen hogs. William says that with
hegs, corn, spuds and plenty of milk
cows, one can make plenty of money.
He came out here for his health thirty
years ago and could not at that time
do a hard day's work to nave his life,
but in three months was able to do
as much work as anyone.
Clyde Curry was born here and is
operating twenty-two hundred acres of
land ' He has forty-five acres of corn,
forty-five acres of spuds, one hundred
twenty-five head of cattle, and twenty
horses and cuts six .hundred acres of
hay each year. He says he doesnt
Know very much about" other places,
but this is good enough for him.
Thomas Lawler came here from Illi
nois thirty years ago and owns six
hundred fortv pores of land. He ha?
fi'"ty acres of wheat, th'rty of oats
thirty of rye. thirty of spuds, sixty of
of n'falfa. thirty-five cat
tle, fifty hogs and sixteen horses. Tor"
.a -mids and corn are the best
crops to raise, but feed the corn to the
hogs and let them do the work.
James Hiilsen w's born here and
operates three hundred twenty acres
of land. He has twelve acres of wheat
eighty of corn, forty-seven of spuds
one hundred of alfalfa, eighty hogs
and fifteen horses. James says t'n"
anyone that comes heie and farms as
tlley should farm can make good
money, and says that corn and spuds
are the best crops. He says to feed
the corn by letting the hogs feed
themselves.
Mr. and Mrs. James Eaton and baby
were callers at Hall's Sunday evening.
Lonnie and Ernest Wilkins attended
the barn dance at Klemke's Saturday
night.
Jake and Dick Henderson and moth
er, Mrs. Henderson, were shopping in
Alliance Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Mitchell left last week
for an extended visit with her mother
in Lincoln.
N. E. Hurlburt and wife and mother,
Mrs. Langford, motored to Alliance
Monday. They stopped at Elsea's on
the way home and enjoyed a sunoer.
Al'HaH and -family .vited his pa
rents Sunday afternoon.
' Emil Winten has returned home
after an extended atay.in Wyoming.
Bud and Charles Kennedy attended
the Klemke dance Saturday night
Jake Elsea and mother-in-law, Mrs.
Brus were Alliance callers Friday.
Mr. Nichols is helping Nel.se Peter
son in the hay field.
Mrs. Charles Halt expects to leave
very soon for an extended visit with
his sister and two brothers in Ohio.
Hygienic
Kalsomine
Will germ-proof your
walls. It has an advantage
of all the way from CO to
70?o in covering capacity
over other materials for the
purpose. Hygienic Kalsom
ine is the most popular wall
finish on the market.
It does not rub off.
For sale by
F. J. Brennan
as there were only five men present
A speaker irom liemingford was out
and gave a good talk.
Joe Shindler and wife from the river
spent Sunday night at the Charle
Hall home. They report the crops as
lookine fne down there.
Mrs. Nichols is staying nt Wm. or, at 207 Box Butte avenue, have re
Hashman's this week, helping care foi .cently received official notification that
Mrs. Hashm.m and the new babv. they are the authorized agents or L. ,
Kccp-U-Neat Cleaners
Is Now Official Agents
for Railway Uniforms
The Keep-U-Neat cleaners and tail-
"Only for one o' your photographs,
ma'am. ' London Opinion.
The English do not think so well
of us that they will aniit American
tourists without passports and char
acter certificates.
Mr. r.nd Mrs. lxu Hood and three
children, were Alliance callers Tues
d iy. They stopped at Eaton's to .'-ee
Glen Harris on their way home.
Emil Winton wis a caller at the
Brus home Sunday afternoon.
Kilpatrick's rider was up in this ter
ritory looking for stray cattle Wednes
day morning.
James Eaton butchered a big hog at
Hurlburt's Saturday evening.
The mail days have changed from
Monday and Thursdays to Wednesdays
and Saturdays.
Jay Hall and family called at the
Nichols' home Sunday afternoon and
also at the El sea home.
Mrs. N. E. Hurlburt stayed at
James Kennedy home Saturday night
while Mr. Hurlburt attended the Farm
ers' Union meeting.
AH of us farmers are glad of the
increase in the price of butter and
Miss Iva Wilkiiu is staying with
Mrs. Essex this week.
Sinarer & Co., manufacturers of rail
way men's uniforms.
Hereafter railroad men may get
their uniforms through the Keep-U-Neat
cleaners at the same prices as
were formerly paid when uniforms
were purchased through the Burling
ton company. This change adonis the
patrons of L. S. Singer & Co. a con
venient place to come, where thetf
measurements will be taken accurately
and alterations, if any are needed
done with the least delay. 71-74
DIPLOMATIC WILLY.
Didn't you know it is against the
law to beg for money?" said the lady
to the tramp at the back door.
"I wasn't going to beg for no
money, ma'am."
"It's just as bad to beg for bread."
MI wasn't going to beg for no bread,
ma'am."
"What were vou eoinor to bear for.
then 7"
S Ilm t m4 strength n
limi ), imprv aetila, I
aieh rlv Mt H
!. Mfrtel Aatipst. W
B Thjf mi rwwpttf. ptlMMHrttf, f
s Tomorrow Alright j
Cet a
2S. on
ALLIANCE DRUG CO.
Frank Bauer w as born on the place
on which he now lives. He is operat
ing twelve hundred acres that belongs i
to his father.. He has twenty acres of I
oats, seventy-five of corn, two hundred I
of alfalfa, seventy-five cattle and sev-,
aty-five hogs, i rank says that in his
opinion hogs and corn are the lest
money, along with alfalfa and cattle.
He i3 a young man to do all this work,
but he goes at it like a veteran.
Herman Trenkle was raised here and
owns fifteen hundred eighty acres and
operates twenty-two hundred eighty.
He has sixty acres of oats, one hundred
f-eventy-five acres of coin, twenty of
alfalfa, one hundred fifty-five cattle,
two hundred hogs and thirty-five
horses. Herman Fays that hogs and
orn are the best and easiest money.
He has two hundred forty acres fenced
hog-tight and turns the pigs in the
corn and they soon make hog3 of
themselves.
E. B. Garrett came here from Nance
cnnty thirty-five years ago and owns
three hundred, twenty acres of land.
He has fifteen acres of wheat, ten of
oats, sixtv-five of corn, twelve of cat
tie and eighteen hogs, and eighteen
brres of spuds. E. li. thinks one
fiiould do mixed farming but that
nnds is the best paying single crop.
He says this is the finest place to live
he ever came across.
Walter Becker came here from
Nance county five years ago and is
nnnrntinir four hundred acres of land.
n Via fifteen acres of wheat, ten of
ats, sixty-five of com, thirty-five of
epuds, one hundred thirty of alfal'a,
said sixty-five hogs. Walter says tht
Announcing
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Prices
22-34 Two Passenger Roadster 935
22-35 Five Passenger Touring 975
22-36 Three Passenger Coupe . . 1475
22-37 Five Passenger Sedan 1650
All Prices F. O. B. Flint, Michigan
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BUICK GARAGE
C. L. KERR, Manager
.... T.rCT.,-!.
A Gift Worth While
Homes are not founded on Love alone.
Neither can one thrive on it. It takes the
good old dollar to start a home and more
than mere living expenses to keep it
going. So what could be more prized and
cherished by newlyweds than a Savings
Account
Lay the foundation for an Account in their name by de
positing a sum of money with us today and then pre
sent the young couple with the pass book as a Wedding
CJift. We will help keep the account going with Scb
interest f.dJed quarterly.
The First National Bank
STAN IK -
The Fastest Selling
In America
lire
The Increasing popular demand for the Firestone Standard 39x3 Inch tire over
a period of yeara has given ua big volume. Our Plant No. 2 deoted wholly to this lz
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Coursey & Miller
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
Alliance Tire Works