Will Tngf BaSd trip
Cnnvford J ho firm of Iho WMl
to
a. i) Naur, HiHTire or HmtMm
county, w.m in Allinnce on business
tho Inst of tin M-k
0nr ttratmni
Friiljiy to BMlM
it.i
went lo laki-Hi(l
.1 sl(( of :t few
ChadrOB. ROtftg from there on to
Omaba otw tho NoHkwwluni Mi
I In n I'nlvorslty of NflSfMSS loy nnl
I ti well :k ii:ilntpl With Home of the
hoH in Allium' who iitteinled there
1 with him
Tho following Item ( lipped from
tin- DtatfWfStt) Plaee (lepnrtment of
the Lincoln lally Stjir OOMfM a
former Alliame youtiK lnly who Is
now emploxeil at (Jrand Island:
"Miss Irene Koup left Sunday even
liiK for Crand Island, after spending
a few days with her parents. Mr and
Mis (' Koup of West KlRhteenth
Htreot."
Read The Herald's
offer on page 2.
I
big premium
Mrs. '. I'. Winger! I enjoying a
vlnit from her father, .lames Itavis.
of Denver, who 4irrived Tuesday.
Miss lorn Wailiim. of the
IBB forve, was ill the first
w'ik
Miv. I'.ertha I'arkyii, of
PIANO SALESMAN HERE
SERVICE DEPARTMENT
All inquire, on farm .ubiecta will be vivrn careful and prompt attention
Edited br J. E. WACGONFR
Addrea I H C SERVICE BUREAU
HARVESTER BUILDING OflCAGO
MOLASSES AS A STOCK FEED yr"'r tan? F? ,lrainf,d
' "ill not he bothered with this pest.
W. C. Starter. Vlnegrove. Kentucky; f8 U ,,,1'v r"ws ,n so" ,h,u contains
...... , , . ,1, I too BIIICll water tor the proper growth
wiites: "What do ran know about the . ....,. ! , m .
; of ordinary props. If draining doe
value of black Itflp or low grade mo-j , do m m Mrg
lasses as a feed, and now niucn sliouid
J
r
Hurling
of tin
l M. U'yroff, representing the
Si limoller Mueller IMano (Company,
of Omaha, waa in Alllane on bus!
MM for his firm the first of the
week, conferring with the local
agent, Ida M. Ross, who recemly re-
Oanton. i eelved a large conslgnmoent of their
be ted?"
The Kxperiment Station Ilulletln
No. 118, of the Massn' husetts Kxperi
Ml Station. Amherst. Mass, gives
a very comilete digest of the subject
of molasses as a feed. The conclusions
do not seem to he verj satisfactory
Ret rid of it by cultivation. A few
crops of corn will help rid your land
of this pest.
Yours veiy truly,
i it r srcuvicK nritEAU.
HARVESTING ALFALFA
regarding Its value. Where it can be j Rep,y to 'oh" MGeary, Canehlll,
! ( The Herald's
if) Alliance for a tew
siibsn ite rs,
days.
is
Mrs. !arton of Scottsblefl. MMXNH
ponied by her son. IONler, is visiting
with Mr. and Mrs .o. (I Smith, of
Alliance.
pianos. Mr. Wyckoff left Tuesday
night for Omaha, going via Oshkoah,
where tiny have a local agency.
BIG HUNTING PARTY
obtained Cheaply, and when, the grains
are high priced, it probably has a place!
in the feeds. It is sometimes fed by
diluting It with water so that stock
will drink it. but gMierally it Is used
to give cheaper feed! more palutnbil-
ity; that is, it can be mi veil with chop-
Arkansas
"Can you tell me when to cut alfalfa
o as iior to injure the succeeding
crop'.' When is the beat time tb har
vest red clover for hay?"
The usual practice is to cut alfalfa
B. K Hark, publisher of the Hem
Ingford Journal, has been in Alllanii
on husinoes a couple of times the
List wook.
Mr and
their throe
farcy, of
in Alliance
Hugh, Lewis and George Heal, Nor
man Williams and It. B, tirebe com
posed a hunting party that wont to
OOOM Lake, thirty five miles south
east o MJance, for a hunt over Sun-
j day. They went Saturday night and
expected to return Sunday night, hut
Mrs GtUM Rose and j Jnlss(,(l t licit- train, and had an ex
sons and Mr and Mrs. tra d.,vs hunt. They secured a fine
Lakeside, were shopping ; tmrh of ducks and Keese.
Mondiiv and Tuesday. .
Read The Herald's
offer on page 2.
ped straw or other coarse hay and, WhM iml of thp I'nts
are in uiouiu. tuu u em ai inis
John Wiker. of Orkln Mrothers
Piano Company, intuit' o flying trip
to Miirsland Monday to sell a cou
ple of fine pianos
Mrs. Itrown. mother of II B.
Brown, a leading druggist of Scolts
bluff, was in the city Tuesday uc
companied by IfkM Picket t, of Ra
venna. Mr. and Mrs. W W Norton re
turned Tuesday n ion Iimiii Oenver.
where they accompanied Mr. ami
Mrs. Ward Norton on tlolr way to
California.
iig premium
stock Will eat this to get the molasses.
It Is also used to quite an extent with
alfalfa meal.
Its principal feeding constituent te
the sugar r carbohydrates, and the
conclusion of the Bulletin seems to dp
that these can he bought more cheaply
in such feeds as corn than In the
molasses. However, it would be well
for you to find out what it would cost
you In your locality before deciding as
to feeding or not feeding It. At the
stage there wi'l not be so much dan
ger of injuring the next crop as If per
mitted to stand longer. From the
standpoint of feeding: value If will
not depreciate to any extent until the
Beld is practically in full bloom.
Red clover hniild be harvested when
the plants are in bloom. If cut be
fore this time It will be difficult to
cure because of the amount of moist
ure clover contains when green, while
on the other band, if permitted to
AT THE THEATRES
Regular program! will be given at1
the theatres this evening.
As advertised in The Herald the
Protean Conceit Company will be at
the Bmpreae next Monday evening.!
Tins high class concert company is I
out under the auspices of the Inter-I
national Lyceum Bureau, of Kansas I
City I'ae Hell Cochran is pianisst,
W. K. Hubbard, basse cantante, and
Gertrude Tyler Butler, soprano. The
company will be here for the one
performance only.
present prices of other feeds, we are
Inclined to believe you will find that stand too long the leaves will break
an investment In molasses for a feed! off when owing, also the stems will
will not be a profitable one. i become more fibrous and c mrse, thus
Yours very truly, i decreasing the quality of the hay.
I H C BBRVICB BURBAU.
If anj machine ga trouble, or Is
not up to date you can hardly afford
to store K and try to "get along" with
LAYING TILE IN QUICKSAND
Reply to M. B. Harton. Mlshawaka, !t anothr year. Investigate the new
machines advertised, and you Will be
surprised at the Improvements.
Indiana: "Will you please give me a
little information on laving tile on a
farm that has a quicksand bottom, a-. ,, , ,
. . , , .... " oeo that sheds are in good shape
nkn n t fi in oo i n i nil, A.iit .
....,, v.. ....is to protect tlie stock that are in the
8. K. Warrl
First National
a.! Bcottublutf,
lk, cashier of the
ili. W bo now lives
eat i i to tlie cit v on
On Monday and
at the Kmpress f
be shown The
will be shown in
Tuesday evening
ealure films win
drama "Undine"
two parti.
pasture. The first storms do stock
more damage than later ones because
they are not accustomed to them.
yesterday noon In order
home over Thanksgiving.
to be at
SELLS MEAT MARKET
smartweed?"
This is quite a difficult proposition,
and we believe the only way that re
sults can be obtained Is to use some
durable timber and lay a board in the
bottom of the ditch on which the tile
can be laid to keep it from getting OUt Annu; vjsjt t0 "state Agricultural
ti mi?-. i uw uuiu iitTU a iuiar:i
LIVE STOCK MEN ENJOY TRIP
Miss Hot-once Coffin o
and Miss Irene Baker of
were shopping in AUianci
urdav. Miss Coffin teat h s
in Garden county -math of
and Miss Haker I.- a soul It Sh
county teacher.
Qe Ofge Flack, o the Occidental
111111(11111? & Loan iModatlon of Oma
ha, returned to Alliance Friday from
a business trip Bp the North Platte
valley, and Immed atel) went n to
On Monday of this week .1 l.
Barb sold the City Meat Market cor-,
ner of Box Butte avenue and Fourth
street, to W. R. Drake, who is well
known in this city and surrounding
........- I.....U.. - 1.. I I
I i i I f , ii mil; mm iiici l. lieeil 111
school l(H, ,,,.,, )USn,.KS here. Mr. and
Likesside Mrs. Harb will leave in about a week
to spend the winter at Springfield,
.Missouri, where his parents reside.
They expect to return to Alliance
next spring. Mr. Drake will no
doubt receive a fine trade again. He
is a practical butcher an I familiar
with the meat business. He starts
out right by ordering an advertise
ment in The Herald, to which we i
call the attention of our readers.
i lakeside
Ellsworth
las! Sat
irldan
about the same width as the tile, that
is, for 4-inch tile a 1x4 board would
bo sufficient. At the points where
the boards join, a short piece 12 or I t
inches long should be placed below so
that there would not he a possibility
of the tile becoming disjointed by one
end of the board settling.
If you can get a considerable fall,
the sand will probably not bother in
filling tin the tile, but if you cannot
got a fail of three or four Inches per
loo feet, it would tie best, if possible,
to fill In about the tile with clay ot
some other soil through " which the
School Is a Pleasant One.
South Omaha, Nov. 18. Proclaiming
it to be th" best and most enjoyable
excursion taken in many a day, some
100 men of tiie live stock business in
Spilth Omaha returned alter spending
the day at the state agricultural col
lege. Tic visit to tlie farm school
with its many sights of interest to
those engaged in the stock business,
an excellent dinner at the household
economics department of the farm and
then the big football game in tlie aft
ernoon 'oft nothing more to in' desire.'
'jy tlie Visitors, Professor Hliss, hi"
errnw nf teiw-hnrt; nnrl tlie entiri' iti
water would seep and at the same, dl.nf ,ldv m ,h:uiK(.(1 ,or wh ho
time keep out the sand. pitality before the train left Linco
As to smartweed. we believe if you for south 0"-iVn
8
FIRST SHOWING OF HOLIDAY GOODS
w
I
have on sale the largest and best line of Holiday Goods ever
before shown in our store. Nothing to gladden the hearts of
the children ;it Christmas time has been overlooked. We are certain you will rind our stocks in every
way desirable. The very latest in Mechanical Toys and Dolls the latter line including the popular
"Campbell Kids' and charac ter dolls introduced forthe rirst time in Alliance. See these goods the
quality and the reasonable prices at w hich we are selling them will commend them to you. And, Shop Early
i
i
i
i
I
i
i
1
i
3
Christmas Toys in Abundance
Brin the children here. It will be a treat to
them. Our line of animal and mechanical toys
contains so many articles precious in the eyes ot
childhood, that selection is easy. We have priced
them RIGHT and even a lew cents Will buy toys
ot unusual desirability and durability.
Dolls for Small and Large Girls
Some dressed in beautiful clothes ready to en
dear themselves in the hearts of the wee ones.
Some have fallen asleep waiting for their little
mistresses-to-be to take them up. The line of
"Campbell Kid" and character dolls is something
new they will delight and please the little folks.
Fancy China One-Fourth Off
No gift for a woman is better than our handsome
China. This store's reputation for selling only
the choicest patterns and wares is well known. To
stimulate Christmas buying ol these useful and
desirable wares, we otter all our fancy china at the
substantial reduction ot i er cent. It will pay
von to buy tot youraeli and friends.
Christmas Books for Everybody
We have Christinas books for all the young and
old, Our children's storv and picture books are
a source of never-ending pleasure and content
ment for the little folks. T he older boys and
iris will appreciate the books of boys' and girls'
stories nothing trashy ottered you only the best
and these at prices you will cheerfully pay.
I
i
1
i
1
8
8
MILLER BROTHERS
8
Furniture and Chinaware
ALLIANCE, NEBR.
Rugs Christmas Toys
BUY A PIANO for a1
Christmas Present
from
0RK1N BROS.
(Successors to Benneti
A PIANO
FOR A
I CHRISTMAS PRESENT
...
' ' '
n n f
buki
M
is the best thing you can buy. And
when you can get a high grade,
guaranteed piano from this com
pany tor from $250 up on terms of
only $6.00 per month and up you
have a proposition that you should
give serious consideration. A piano
in your household will be enjoyed
by everyone.
We handle the
Chlckering, Knabe, Ivers Pond,
Kurtzman, Packard, Kohler dc
Campbell, Huntington. Harvard,
Bennett, etc.,
a total of 22 different makes and
will be glad to help you make your
selection.
We have a stock of slightly used pianos from $100 00 up
Victor Yictrolas
We handle a complete line of Victor
Victrolas. Prices from $15.00 up. The
largest stock this side of Omaha.
Orkin Bros.
Mrs. J. T. Wiker, Manager
Successors to The Bennett Co.)
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
Alliance, Nebraska
i, I if.
wfyx v'- SSBxrC'i - 47 SSafaTF aVaal gfv2
