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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1914)
JEFFERS FOUND STOLEN HARNESS aeak Thieve Making Prm-tlc of Stealing Article from Wagon and Buggies Will be Nnbbed For several weeks, sneak thievea have been stealing small articles frem wagons and bungles on the srtreets. Chief of ' IMolce JelTers be lieves he has some of the parties jotted and their arreBt may follow at any time. On Saturday two new bridles, valued at eipht dollars, were stalen from one farm wagon. A bug PT whip,, valued at $1.50, was stolen from soother. Chief JefTers found the stole narticles shortly after wards, hidden In hi; old threshing machine in the west part of (own. They were returned to their owners. Keep the Stomach ami Liver Healthy A vigorous Stomach, perfect work- , lag Liver and regular acting Dowels ! is guaranteed it you will use Dr. j King's New Life Pills. They insure' pood Digestion, correct Constipation and have an excellent tonic effect on the whole system purify your blood j and rid you of all body poisons thru j the Bowels. Only 25c at your drug-! gist. 43-5t-4029 Buys Florida IjiikI James Feagins, senior member of tie firm of Feagins & Son, has pur- LET US GET ACQUAINTED If You Are Not Already One of Our Customers We Invite A Trial Shipment . ' " : ,'..-- ' V. Z. - . : ' . . ' - ' : A ' '- r' 1 ' w -. . . rV' J. M. COOK, Manager Great Western Commission Co. South Omaha, Nebraska Just for Your We hare installed the latest and most modern bank fix tures to be had. Not that it will tend to make the bank anj stronger, but that we will be enabled to serrc you to better advantage. The strength of this bank is backed by the Depositors' Guarantee Fund of the State of Nebraska, a fund of a million dollars that guarantees the safety of your money. Does this mean anything to you? Think of it when you make your next deposit. We endeavor to extend every courtesy consistent with safe and bound banking to our patrons. The First of Alliance, HPHE two distinct types of Eczema can be relieved redily by using Dry Zensal for the crusty, scaly skin and Moist Zensal for all watery erup- tions. Uet it trom Harry v. 1 hiele. CALIFORNIA r Vci 4 CmTJjgii i aniiaaai mtlK. oUlLulrlCr wrm m im &a Sa RS!r3LfcRrgw Company CAurwiiiA ; chased forty acres of land In Florida, near the town of Vero, I nthe Indian I Ulver valley. "Jim" Bays that he 'had hired two good men, John Bren nan and Henry Swan, to go with him down to the Indian River country and help htm clear the land during 1 the winter. The poultry industry In the state of Nebraska has been somewhat ne glected from the standpoint of the Farmers' Institutes. There are not many men In the state who are cap able of talking on the matter of poultry. If you have ever stopped to think about it. you will find you know that the average farmer pays very little attention to the poultry. Usually the wife has it to take care of, and if she does not care much about it, the children gather the eggs and sometimes pen up a few chickens that are hatched out by the hens with stolen nests. If the farm ers would pay as much attention to the feeding and care of his poultry rs is paid to some of the other In dustries on the farm, he would find that in proportion to the amount of labor required and money Invested, that it would be one of the most profitable of his farm enterprises. At the Farmers' Institute which is to be held in Alliance, V. E. Shirely of Central City, Nebr., will discuss the poultry proposition. He Is an auth ority on poultry. All of our subscribers who have received the magazines seem to like them. Some have told us they don't see how we can do it. When renew ing your subscription to The Herald don't forget to ask about the magaz ines. Convenience State Bank Nebraska. L CHADRON NORMAL NEWS Chadron. Nebr., Ort. 17 Mr. and Mrs. Eaton were in Chadron on Mon day. Miss Mattle Parsons spent the week end at her home in Harrison. Miss Efllo Urubb started practice teaching in the primary room this week. The senior class ta doing observa tion work in Miss Delzell'a room this week. A number of new pupils, most of them from out of town, were enroll ed last week at the normal. Kenneth KllnKamau has returned from Omaha and is now enrolled as a regular pupil at the normal. In the commercial department, Mr. Hargis reports the receipt of two new Underwood typewriters. Misses Edna and Florence Collins spent last Saturday and Sunday at their home in Merrlmun. There are three new members In the review arithmetic class: Dahl liiuii rhilllps, Augusta Bookman and Esther Jones. Mrs. D. McMillan of Manderson, S. D., was in Chadron on last Thurs day and Friday, a guest at the home of Mrs. 1'atterson. The painting lesson in the fifth and sixth grades Friday was the coloring of Uags of Germany, Bel gium, Russia, France and England. The junior observation class Is di vided into two sections. One sec tion is observing in the primary room; the other, in the eighth grade. Coach Keester has been putting the boys through signal practice the past week. A deal of proficiency has been shown in their use. All classes in the German depart ment show a large increase in en rollment over last year. The third year class has more than doubled in numbers. Several classes are using new text books which aim at a direct under standing of the German without the intermediate step of translation into English. Everyone get out and boost for the game with Spearflsh, October 24. This is the first big game of the sea son and oueht to be a hummer Chemistry III have finished their I McPherson & Henderson text and have now taken up qualitative anal ysis. There are seven people enroll ed for this course. Fresident Sparks will leave on Thursday of this week for Omaha to attend a conference of the Normal school presidents relative to the re vision of the course of study. There is quite a warm contest in algebra III. The dormitory girls have challenged the remainder of the class in the matter of work, grades and averages. The sixth grade had a very inter esting lesson Thursday on the study of immigration and the reasons why the population of the United States has increased so rapidly. Pictures of Ellis Island added much to the interest of the lesson. A large carbon portrait of the great German poet and dramatist, Schiller, has been hung in the Ger man room. The picture Is the gift of the German club to the depart ment, and will be enjoyed by many succeeding classes. Miss Paine, of the mathematics department, reports an ever increas ing class in algebra I. The thirty six mark has now been reached, Eva and Elsie Palmer and Kenneth Klin gaman being the last ones enrolled. Last week upon the gridiron, Orin Weymouth was elected captain of the football team. Mr. Weymouth popularly known as "Pidge is one of the most consistent players of Take Dr. King's New Discovery, re last year's backfleld. Under his lead-,uef follows quickly. It checks your ership, the "Cardinal and White" I cold and sooths your Cough away, will have a victorious season. Pleasant. Antiseptic and Healing. The seventh and eighth grades children like It. Get a 50c bottle of have studied the life of Sir Edwin rjr. King's New Discovery and keep Landseer, the past week. This week Jt jn the nouge. "Our family Cough Included his nationality, boyhood. an(i cold Doctor," writes Lewis manhood, influential friends, themes chamberlain. Manchester, Ohio, and famous pictures. Next week Money back if not satisfied, but it they will take up "The Shepherd s , neary always helps. Bible", painted by this artist. 1 43-5t-4029 The senior class has started the ; ball rolling in the matter oi class or ganization. At a meeting held on Friday the following officers were elected: President. Ray Bigelow; vice president. Naomi Good; secre tary. Clarence Carley; treasurer, George Loewenthal; sergeant-at-arras. Edgar Wright; class editor, Ruth Sturdevant. A play commit tee consisting of Beatrice Schenck and El ma Sturdevant was appointed. The dormitory girls' club met dtt Hi SALTS FOR KKg&s Eat less meat if Kidneyi feel like leai or Bladder bothers you Meat forms uric acid. ' Alliance Thursday and put in some Most f.lk foreet that the kidneys, new window lights in his building, like the b..-!a, get hlu'ibh und clogged 1 Joseph Coty was a Bridgeport vis and need a tiii.iliing occasionally, elws w , itor between trains Thursday, liavo backache und dull winery iu the Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Bood kidnoy region, nevere headaches, rlieu- ry on Oct. 8th, a son. Mother and m itio t Ain'i s, tvr;ii liver, acid Huuii:i"li, son are getting along nicely and Jim l:Mlci.M:t'4 mill all oru of M;i Mi r i i - . wears a smile that won't come off. Vnu '.if.-ly mint Loo yeur ki'ii. f.-tive unci i'li-aii, ail ll.e ii'icurnt yon Vi'l an iu ' or '.ii'.n in l'.n' kidney vi"ii, ii'-l .'iliinit fo'ir on n of Jd .1 lion: any jjuo'i ui-.iji store aero. 'Kt h iiiui' iH.oiiiiu ,n iii-ii ui wmrT ii.ic i'ivuUlnst. for a ivw davn and .ur ki.liM-vs will then act fine. TliU Maui i inmie irom i"" aciu t'i vrp.r, ju.-e. cutni,.m-i wiiu m'iiis, aim is imriiiifus in uu ciom v mm-v. .na muiut u em 10 uo.i.mi f .i.ny. 11 aiso m'uimue me tarns '. 1 tl:e urine so 1' no longer irritate., n h fil ling bldddt r dinar iors. .Tad Kails is liam.lo; inexpensive; a del i flit f ul eflervesecnt litliia .ii'iT drink wl.Lli evervliv slii:J take ;o- und then to keep tlieir kMmtvs clean, J "tn tivniiimp wrious complications. well kni'H'ii 1oc.il ilriiL'iUt says he 1 lot' -jf Jiid Sail j tc folks v. I10 believe i. -.ivirii:;! ! iiiney trouble whilo it is .. j Ul'Ubis. Tuesday evening and report a very pleasant as well as profitable even ing. The girls expressed their will ingness to help Mrs. McLean In mak ing the dormitory more homelike. They hope soon to have the place In shape for receiving visitors. Mr. Sparks has ordered more furniture and ruKs for the reception hall, and the girls hnve pledged themselves to make pillows to br gMen up the room. The club had t ot yet reich-c- n dxlsion in iv;.i oto a name but hope to bo able to announce It next week. On Friday morning the football boys were placed la-charge of t'e chapel exercises, and the time was devoted to a football rally. lUy Hlgelow presided with a dignity worthy of a college president, nd Mr. Spaimler directed the music. Ilex Coffee, the last year'B captain, was first called upon to address the as sembly. He was followed by Cap tain Weymouth, Mr. Keester, the coach, and several members of tho team. A few school songs were sung, and some school yells given. From the enthusiasm and spirit dis played by both players and rooters, we predict a victory for our normal on October 24. Wednesday evening is the enter tainment evening at the dormitory. Each we-k Mrs. McLean tries to fus nlsh a program along educational lines. So far, this has proved a great success. Iast Wednesday, Miss Clark of the Normal school gave us a talk which was Intensely interest ing, and could not fall to be of great benefit to all present. Her subject was "Browning". She forcefully pointed out the value t6 all, of good literature; gave a brief review of Browning's life; and then read a few selections from his works. These selections were chosen with a view to giving her hearers a desire for more, and she surely succeeded. Mist Swedberg, with her usual grace, favored the girls with a beautiful piano selection. Last Friday evening at 7:30 the members of the faculty gave a re ception to the normal student. The first part of the evening was given over to several musical numbers, which were very much enjoyed by all, us was shown by the applause wntcn in eacn case aemanuea an en core. The program was as follows: A piano duet by Misses Wilson and Leppla; a mandolin solo by Mr. Kee ster; and a quartet by Misses Cope land and Pollock and Messrs. Bow man and Irwin. The second part of the entertainment was introduced by a grand march, in which the student body participated with much enjoy ment. This was followed by several novel 'and exciting contests. Refresh ments, consisting of punch and waf ers, were served. At 10 o'clock the Btudents went home, satisfied with the ability of the faculty members as entertainers. LOCAL DIUGGIST HAYK: "TAKE ONLY ONE 1MSE" We want to tell those in Alliance suffering from stomach or bowel trouble that we are agents for the simple mixture of buckthorn bnrk, glycerine, etc., known as Adler-1-ka, the remedy which became famous by curing appendicitis. This is the most thorough bowel cleanser known and JUST ONE DOSE relieves sour stom ach, gas on the stomach and consti pation almost IMMEDIATELY. You will be surprised at the QUICK ac tion of Adler-t-ka. T. Thlele, Drug gist. Adv. -oct 15-4 089 Your Fall Cold Need Atteutton No use to fuss and try to wear it out. u will wear you out Instead ANGORA ITEMS Angora, Nebr., Oct. 7 Mrs. W. Nichols and Mrs. J. Scott were Alli ance visitors between trains on Mon day. "Rev. G. W. Berry took his little son Walter to Alliance to have bis eyes treated. Jno. Burry, C. L. McDanlel and E. L. Lovenburg returned home from Omaha kerton of Chicago Is here mother, Mrs. L. V. Mc his sister, Mrs. Phil Put- man. Mrs. G. W. Berry left Thursday, Oct. 8, for Blue Springs, Nebr. Ms. B. N. Berry of thut place recently met with an accident. i Geo. H. Miller came down from Mrs. A. U. Stoner, Mrs. Maybell and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Carmine came in from Comstock Friday Oct 9th. H. J. Walsworth and C. S. Stoner ( dug four acres of potatoes Monday , giQ Tuesday. Mr .ni xir 1 t .tuw ! nK the latter's parents, In Brldge- : port Mrg Mary Bowers returned from Bridgeport Sunday K E Denker of (Joodstreak had a P.w QU ii v, m automobile turned upside down Sun day afternoon. A loose steering gear was the cause. Oct. 14 Postmaster Walsworth and C. S. Stoner were Alliance visit ors Wednesday. Robert Keddisb returned to Alli ance Wednesday. Fred Case celebrated his 27th birthday Oct. 10th. A number of friends surprised hi in at supper time PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Rates: One-Inch cards, 50 cents; two-Inch cards, $1,00 M. A. COPStiY Physician and Surgeon Office Phone 360. Res. Phone l walls answered promptly day aj. light from office. Office: Alllattr National Bank building over the Po Office. O. E. SLAGLE, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office phone 65 Res. phone I Alliance, Nebraska. rl Coppernoll Hes Phone 20 F. J. Peters Res. Phone 4t Or. Coppernoll & Peterscr Osteopaths Rooms 7, 8 and 9, Ruiner Block PHONE 43 G-eo. G-. G-a.d.fb3- LICENSED EMBALMER PHONE: Day 48 Night 610 ALLIANCE NEBR AM Dr. L. W. Curtis Prepared to treat all domestic animals Phone 633 Alliance, - - - Nebr. Dr. J. M. Willis Physician and Surgeon Over Mallery's Grocery Phones: "!R 8 Alliance, Nebr. FIRE! FERE! ' ATTENTION, FIREMEN! Whenever your city is in the market for Fire Hose or Equipment, you should at once write us, as it will be to your advantage. Also bear in mind that we soil Hand Extinguishers for automobiles, private houses, lumber yards and schools. ANDERSEN COMPANY 1115 Farnam St., OMAHA, NEBR. bringing many good things to eat, and wishing him happy returns of the day. Hay Ely, John Burry and A. t. Stoner were In Bridgeport Tuesday on business. MAUNDA Malinda. Nebr.. Oct. 15 There was a masquerade party at L. A. Dean's Monday night, Oct. 12. games being played until about 12 o'clock, when supper was served. Everyone reported a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller were cull ers at Mr. Dean's one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Nerud were at the Bluffs Oct. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Cogar were at Mina- tare shopping Oct. 12. Troy Wentz of Buckhannon. W. Va., is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Dean. There was preaching at the Wick- urd school house Oct. 14. Troy Wentz and Miss Audrey Dean were callers at Bert Miller's, Monday Oct. 12. Miss Katie Cogar called at Mr. and Mrs. Ueo. B. Denton's last Mon day evening. iimi! rnn Tinrn in run i tutu SORE, AG FEET Ah I what relief. No more tired feett no more burning feet, swollen, bad smell inp, sweaty feet. No more pain ia eorna callouses or bunions. No matter what ails your feet or what under the sun you've tried without petting relief, just uh T1Z." -TIZ" draws out all the poi sonous exuda tions which puff up the feet TIZ" Is mag ical; "TIZ" is prsnd; "TIZ" will cure your foot troubles so you'll never limp or draw up your face In pain. Your shoes won't mi tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get sore, swollen ortired. Get a 25 cent box at any drug Of department store, and get reUaf. PUBLIC STEMAPlli At The Herald Office REASONABLE RATE8 PROMPT SERVICE A. J. KENNEDY Dentist Office In Alliance National luf Building over Post Office PHONE 391 J. D. EMERICK Bonded Abstracter. I have the only set of abstruf books lu Box Butte county. OI Room 7, Opera House Block. 10tf570 BRUCE WILCOX Lawyer and Land Attorney Practitioner in civil courts since) 1IM' tod Register U. S. land office free 1903 to 11)07. Information by maH ff ipeclalty. Office In Land Office Building ALLIANCE NEBRASKA BUGh-Nli BURTON Attorney at Law Land Attorney k'tnee First National Bank BuU4iaf PHONE 180 f. LI A NCR NEBRASKA DRESS CUTTING SCHOOL For anj information either tall or write the Alliance Dress Cutting School. Alliance, Nebr, F. M. BROOME Ex-Receiver United States Land Office U. S. LAND ATTORNEY Townsite and Realty Agent Office Norton Bloek Alliance, - Nebraska CONTRACTOR and BUILDER PLANS AND ESTIMATES FUR ISHEO ON APPLICATION I employ only first -class motajiMS All work guaranteed. PHONE 27 Residence and Shop 7th and Mississippi. Alliance, Nebrusk Sign PiitM tne Bratomt 41 trt sf dm tits B. V. RC:l:VIS Painting, Papcrliuning and D'-coi a t n Prion BlacV 282 e an i. Nebf, Phone 233. Clare A. Dow ELECTRICIAN House wiring. Motor and auto starter repairing - Alliance, Nebraska "LET MK CltY FOR YOU" HARRY P. COURSEY LIVE STOCK AND GENERAL AUCTIONEER ' Farm Sales a Specialty TERMS REASONABLE PHONE ALLIANCE NEBRASXA li. M. BULLOCK. ATTORNEY AT LAW ALLIANCE ' NEBRASKA L- W. BOWMAN Physician and Surgeon Office in First National Bank B1A. Phones: Office, 56 2; residence, II. 60tfl608 L. 1. hZ. TYUKH Dentist PHONE 187 OVER FIRST NATIONAL AN ALLIANCE NEBRASKA