The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, November 19, 1914, Image 1

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    Tub Alliance Herald
OFFICIAL ORGAN MIlASKA STOCK GROWERS ASSOCIATION. REACHES EVERY MEMBER
OFFICIAL ORGAN NEBRASKA ' .CS .EEK FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION. IT REACHES IIEAIHJU AHTKItS Ft) It 15,000 Fill 1-31 KM
TOLUMK XXI
ALIA0 iiOX BUTTE COUNTY, NKBRASKA, TUUKSDAV, NOVKMHKH 19, 1914
v
NO. 50
DECISION FOR
DEMONSTRATOR
Itox Butte County Farm Management
Association Organ lied at
Kntha.la.t1c Meeting
U. C. Beaumont
W. W. Thompson ': .00
D. B. Gibson 5.00
J. A. Reiman 6.00
A. II. Beacon 5.00
J. II. Rohrbaugh 5.00
Dr. C. F. MoranTille 5.00
W. E. Moehnert 5.00
D. L. Fenner 6.00
C. O. Rosenoerger 10.00
Canton
Chris Hansen 5.00
Anton Thompson 5.00
Jasper Jasperson 5.00
The disposition among the enter
Hslng farmers of Box Butte county
to get together and co-opearte for
their mutual welfare augurs well for
the development and upbuilding of
the agricultural Interests of this
country. A meeting of enthusiastic
farmers was held In the Alliance city
all last Saturday, as announced in
the last issue of The Herald. L. J.
Schill presided. He had been prev
iously elected to act as chairman un
til an organization had been com
pleted. Trof. A. E. Anderson, In charge of
farm demonstration work of the Ne
braska State Agricultural College,
gave a good talk, explaining briefly
ke scope of the work done by farm
demonstrators In other Nebraska
eeuntles, and making some practical
suggestions for this county. Follow
ing Mr. Anderson's address, Dr. C.
m. Fisher of Sterling, Colo., who
wns In the city visiting his nephew,
W. D. FlBher, was asked to tell
something about farm demonstra
tion work In Logan county, Colo.,
where he has farming interests. He
responded with a very Interesting
talk in which he told of their farm
organisation and the benefits that
ad been already derived from hav
ing a farm demonstrator during the
past two years.
Reports from committeemen, who
ad been appointed to ascertain the
COMMERCIAL CLUB NOTES
What the Farm Demonstrator
Is Doing in Georgia
Macon, Ga., Nov. 12 Four broth
ers, members of the Boys' Corn Club
of Georgia, in co-operation with the
farm demonstrator, produced 824
bushels of corn on four acres of land
this year. Luther Allrad, of Pick
ens county, one of the brothers, to
day won first prize at the state fair
for the greatest yield from one acre.
He produced 227 bushels, Clarence
Allrad raised 220 bushels, Elmer All
rad 210. and Arthur 167, according
to the announcement of the Judges.
Nebraska Alfalfa Seed Is in Demand
Lincoln, Nebr., Nov. 14 Western
Nebraska alfalfa seed has met the
California product and more than
held its own. At the recent Omaha
land show, California boomers ob
jected to a sign which read, "West
ern Nebraska Alfalfa Seed, the best
in the world".
"We claim that our seed is the
best in the world," said a California
exhibitor, "take that sign down."
"We do not feel like taking the sign
down," Bald the attendant. "Sup
pose we take a cup full of this seed
and a cup full of your product and
apply the germination test." "What
does your seed test?" inquired the
NOTICE TO
AUTOOWNERS
Mayor Rodger (Jives Notice to Those
Who Hare Been Disobeying
Auto Ordinance
TO AUTO OWNERS:
The police have turned in over
thirty names, in the last few days, of
those who are dally disobeying the
Auto Ordinance.
Most of these have turned their
cars in the middle of the block, or
left their cars standing wrong way
on the streets, or driving on left side
of street. Quite a number are driv
ing at a greater speed than twelve
miles per hour. Now is the time to
call a halt, and hereafter those dis
obeying this ordinance will have to
answer in Police Court.
Remember that driving at a great
er speed than twelve miles per hour
covers all streets In the City, but
leaving your car turned wrong way
or turning within the block, or driv
ing on left side of street, covers Box
Butte Avenue from Railroad street
to Fifth street.
During a fire, or when a Are alarm
is called, all drivers are requested to
give the middle of the street, by
driving near the curb, so that the
Fire Truck can pass In safety.
A. D. RODGERS, Mayor.-
50U477G
feasibility of organizing a county man from California. "This seed
farm management association, were I tests 98." replied the man from Ne
weiri These renorta were al- hrnnVn The Callfornlan did not in-
Most without exception favorable, gist on the removal of the sign, and ! About a year and a half ago he re
n motion the Box Butte County did not see metnhuslastic for a test. ' turned to England, where he is now
Sends English Papers to Friend
Some readers of The Herald will
remember William Petet, an Eng
lishman who formerly worked In the
C. B. & Q. freight office at Alliance.
He had been a soldier in the Boer
war in south Africa, and had an im
pediment in his speech, the result of
a gunshot wound in the mouth
Farm Management Association was
organized by electing L. J. Schill
temporary president and Art Grove
temporary secretary. The next meet
iag of the association will be held in
Hie city hall at Alliance, at 2 p. m.,
Saturday, Nov. 21. A full attend
ance of all members Is desired as
hnportant business Is to be transact
80,000 Founds of Milk
Given by Cow in Year
Woodland. Cal.. Nov. 12 Cham
in service as inspector of ships that
are being loaded and unloaded. J
F. Yanders has recently received
from l'etet newspapers that are in
DEATH FROM
TYPHOID FEVER
Theodore Buyer Piue Away after
Two Weeks' Illness with
the Dread ingenue
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Bayer was darkened by the presence
of the death angel early Sunday
morning, their twelve year old son,
"Teddy," being called away. He was
taken sick with typhoid fever about
lously pounded up In the melee from
which Schaub escaped without seri
ous injuries. Schaub claims that he
was attacked first and only defended
himself. A meeting was being held
for the purpose of planning for a
Christmas tree. Schaub and Shrlner
are old enemies and when they met
at the meeting they were unable to
restrain themselves. A state charge
will be filed against the men, accord
ing to the plans today.
MONTGOMERY BUSY MAN
Presbyterian Missionary Always Ha
Plenty of Work to Do
One of the busiest preachers to be
found anywhere is Rev. D. W. Mont
gomery, district missionary of the
Presbyterian church for northwest
thite weeks prior to the time of bis ern Nebraska. Besides attending to
demise. On the second day of his church visitations, organizing Sun-
lllness he became unconscious and day schools and doing such other
remained in that condition until life work as ordinarily devolves upon a
hat ebbed away. Evreythlng that minister holding the position which
could be done by skilled physician, he occupies, he has been giving a
ai.-.l careful nursing fulled to restore I part of his time during the past few
tr loved one to health. He was months to the printing and dlstrlbu-
nwiked for the tomb. jtlon of pamphlets descriptive of his
Theodore Bayer was born Febru-.work and a folder giving dally Bible
ary 8, 1903; died November 15, readings for public schools.
1914. The funeral service was held i Mr. Montgomery recently returned
in Holy Rosary Catholic church, at from Fort Collins, Colorado, where
9:80 a. m., on Monday following his Mrs. Montgomery Is keeping house
death. Rev. Fr. Donnelly, the pas-! for their two daughters who are at-
tor, Bald mass and delivered the fun- tending the Colorado Agricultural
eral sermon. Interment was in the College. After remaining in AUI
Cathollc cemetery. jance a day or two, he left today for
Besides his parents, the other the North Platte valley, to be gone
members of the family are two broth- about ten days. He will be at
ers, John and Leo, and a sister, Lu- ScottsblufT next Sunday, and will
clle. His parents both have typhoid spend Beveral days next week In the
fever and could cot attend the ruu- vicinity of Angora
eral, but both are now improving. A
sister of Mrs. Bayer, Mrs. Vondarke
of Sioux City, Iowa, arrived Monday
In time to attend the funeral.
DODGE CAH ANNOUNCED
ALLIANCE BUSINESS CHANGE
Market
to
t or oat I i tr Koni 11 a A nf tha Dnpnnntt
pion Ttllle Alcartra a Woodlana COntaln. from the English view-
cow. naB set a new recora lor mm ,, -
production In excess of 30,000
point, of the European war.
pounds in a year. The exact figures
iii l. .. i ....... -1 w- tha '
. a J Z Will U KI1UMII lUIUUMUn, " 1 1 i J iuc
Ml. Farmers wno nave not yei jo...- completed but the 30,000-
4 are Invited to be present and ' 8 m , 'davs
... ... ,1 v r . t cm w 0 Hi w4 UllVorol nQl'O
wrU that la nrnnos- nounu ..
4 to be done.
Secretary W. D. Fisher of the Al
liance Cotuntttrctvl OlaW Is edtnvnr
kag to have the farm demonstrator
ftrnm Iiean county. Colo., and also
ago.
Tillle Alcartra is a 5-year-old Hol-aleln-Frieslan,
In the same herd as
the former champion. Riverside Sa
die De Kol Burke, which held the
Purchase Fine Automobile
Dr. C. E. Slagle has purchased a
six cylinder Studebaker automobile
from Lowry & Henry. The car lis
equipped with special two-passenger
body and was driven from Omaha by
Mr. Henry,-arriving her on Satur
day. It is a beauty and the doctor
W. It. Drake Sells Meat
Robert Plester
After conducting the City Meat
Market successful! v for several yearB
Announcement of New Car, Ing w. R. Drake sold It to Robert Fles-
Looked for, Was Made Today I ter, ranchman and Alliance agent for
Throughout the U. S. , the Hupmoblle. The transfer of the
. .. . - r.w, business was made on Thursday of
uroiaera moior car, lor wnicn me m
T.h UV0VV,g ,,U,b,lCu.V rfrU.ev an Emob i ! and by having an efflcl
ed States has been looking for Bev- " ., ' , maP.
eral months, was made today In the ;i7o VouM mike" a succesa I of
Irom Merrick county, Nebr., present
and give first-hand information as to
record at 28.826 pounds, until it was " be proud of It.
Visited UrotJier Here
raised to 29,692 pounds three years
ana kith iiibi-iiohu "-' -" - . .. w.,v.,,o
what has been accomplished in their ".Ai""; Mass- IIenry Lariviere and family, of
respective counties. If they come . tofd to feV pound. Inver. are visiting his brother.
hey will probably remain several acnu8el" recora Dy lN,uuun ! Louis Larlviere of Alliance, for a
week, stoppnig over on tneir way to
Detroit, Michigan, where they will
locate permanently. They have
aays, as farmers In different parts or
ox Butte county have requested
tfaat meetings be held in their neigh
borhoods, and an effort will be made
to have the demonstrators address
these meetings.
Only farmers or persons who are
Irectty interested in farming are
eligible to membership In the farm
Management association, but because
of the bearing agricultural develop
ment will have upon business in
general, business men very naturally)
and properly are Interested in the ,
scceB8 of the work. It will be ob-.
served that Secretary Fisher of the'
Alliance Commercial Club ana sec-
national inaKazineB throughout the
United States. Dodge Brothers,
Manufacturers, have one of the larg
Bt plants in the country at Detroit
and have manufactured parts in
Inrge quantities for years. Their de
cision to manufacture a car of their ,
own make was welcomed by over
7.000 dealers who have taken the
agency for It. ,
tThe new car sells for 1785, f. o. b. I
It weigh'St . approximately
2,200 pounds, four cylinder motor,
cone clutch, self Btarter, electric
lights, high tension magneto, 'press
ure feed gasoline system, full float
ing rear axle. 110 Inch wheelbase, ,
and full equipment The car will be
sold in Alliance by Lowry & Henry.
both lines of business. Mr. Drake
has an Irrigated farm near Scotts
bluff, and expects to move onto It
with his family next spring.
EMERSON PLAY
FRIDAY NIGHT
The PUW to He Given by Pupils
of the Went Side School at
Pkelan Ofier lloiiwe
MARRIED ON
TUESDAY EVE
Popular Alliance People Married at
Methodist Parsonage by the
Rev. O. S. Hake-
made their home in Denver for sev
eral years, going there from Detroit.
Services at Falrvie
Ob November 22 there will be two
services at Falrview church. The
morning service will be at 10:30
o'clock, which will be the regular
preaching hour after this. Dinner
will be served to all members. Ev
erybody is welcome.
Stopped Over la Alliance
Perry Buckles, formerly chief
Mrs Anna FV I.eith and George
retary C. o. uoenoerter oi mr rm w rjuncan, both of Alliance, were cierk in the storekeeper's office cf
tngford Commercial ciud are uu ns marrled at the Methodist parsonage lne Burlington at Alliance, stopped
wnat iney uun iu -""- at 8:30 o ciock luesaay evening, iyIOver here Monday morning for a
good cause. lUv. O. S. Baker. Only near rela-: Bhort visit with friends, while o Lis
Farmers Joining the association tive8 Qf the bridal couple were pres-1 way from Denver to his home In
are required to subscribe not less ent at the tlme of tne cereniony. ! Sheridan, where he Is located,
Av fioUnra tier year for two ,,.,.v, a n.in. n hoiei
years, to assist In paying a farm made tneir homes In Alliance for
emonstrator and other expenses. many year8 and have a host of
Following Is a list of members up to frlentl8.
Wednesday, November 18, with the, Mf Duncan was recently elected
... i a1ihini.intiAn nr eacn :
Subscription L.ist
REVIVAL WILL
BEGINSUNDAY
KvangeliKt C, C. Dbbs of the Chris
tian Church Will Conduct
Meetings in Alllaaee
f
K
Rah! Rah! Rahl Who are weT
Pixies, Pixies, can't you see?
Yes, you cnn see "The Pixies," an
operetta, given by the Emerson
school at the Phelan opera house,
Nov. 20.
Pleasure and profit will be com
bined in the entertainment to be giv
en at the Phelan opera house tomor
row evening by pupils of the Emer
son school pleasure for those who
attend and profit for the school, as
the proceeds are to be used In pay
ing for the piano purchased some
time ago. Admission, 35 cents. One
hundred gallery tickets will be sold
at the ticket window for 25 cents
each. The Alliance High school or
chestra wilt render a few special
numbers. Bongs and drills by the
Kindergarten and First grade
Brownies will be given as special
features. Doors open at 7:15, or
chestra begins playing at 7:45. Play
starts at 8 sharp.
Synopsis of Play
Act I. Scene Garden of Queen
Tltanla. "Sunrise In Fairyland."
Queen and her Fays discovered a
sleep, and little Sunshine Is stolen
by Alban, King of the Goblins, and
one of his villainous subjects. An
gelica and Fairies surprise their
Queen with a flower festival. Page
announces the landing of Prince
Flortmel and his Pixie band. Fays
discover strange footprints and while
examining them are frightened away
by bold Goblins, who In turn are
driven to their caves for shelter by
Prince Florlmel and his brave Pix
ies, who appear In natlpnal costumes
and pledge themselves as defenders
of Queen and Fairies. Queen'B Ama
zon Guards execute Amazon march.
and Act 1 endB with Pixies Bent to
conquer GobllnB.
Act II. flcene The night smithy
of th Goblins. Approach of Italian
and performing monkey causes them
to adjourn. Solos by Italian and
Chinaman. Prince and Pixies de
part for battlelleld. Archer Cadets
endeavor to cause Queen and Fairies
to forget their troubles. Goblins re
treat toward Fairies who seek Bafety
in oiiw Puar Furies appear and
pledge asHlstance to the Goblins, who ,
again attack the Pixies. Pixies are
unable to conquer tnem uniu iurj
make use of strategy suggested by
Queen Tltanla. Special singing by
Queen, Swede and Coons. Sunohlne
Is fouad ana Act ji enun in
march, :
BEST LIGHTED
CITYJN WEST
New Lighting System for Residence
Districts of Alliance Install
ed and Now in Use .
Mr. and Mrs.
ontitv inTn in thinner.
ii nrun win iiih.mm Liifir uuuir ai uaui . . . . .
nr. v,h. nrnmiR la annual- ZZr:" Th. in iM'urM piacea. givin it
. 1 v J " - VjllfJ r Li 117 Avenue. . . 1 J I ' -"
By, for a period of two years, to tne maKe an extended trip next Bummer,
treasurer of the Box Butte County ; golu, to visit relatives in different
Farm Management Association the partg ot the ea8t-
1 I ti t moo
amounts set ojipountj uui uoiu. i
AlliuiH-M
Peter Kicken
Attenlel I. O. O. F. Meeting
Thomas Lawler of Alliance Lodge
o.Kt n iean 5.00 No. 136, I. O. O.F.. atten.leu a meet-
Ttenrv N Houkhum 5.00 , ing of all the I. O. O. F. lodges or
Henry n. iiouiuum ,n.i.i.: v.ik iiuli ..iiuv hi.i in r.er-
mr tr lotlcrnn K on Iv.uuiviic i"- ...
D
Makes Extensive Alterations
Joe Smith, t' e caterer, has made
extensive alterations in his fountain
on Box Butte avenue. A private
booth has been Installed and new
a coxy ap
pearance. Joe reports mat Business
Is good and getting better.
The Grand
- t .(-. n iiu 1 II U. . cuiirDuaj .iina-v
rctpp Rpltrum j.bd : luisier uu viau oru.n .t.,u
ii A Trabert 5.00 and stopped over in Alliance this
. it. morris , ,.
5.00
5.00
J. A. Keegan
A V Ttore
Frank Vaughan 5.00
Fred C. Bobbins 5.00
E. G. Englehorn 5.00
Fred H. Kauffold s 00
P. H. Zoebel 5.00
Andy Cusick 5.00
John Sass ' "
D. W. Reiman 5.00
Arthur Bomgardner &.00
C. B. Wilson .
Wm. Rust, Jr.
F. H. Nason .
W. I. Lorauce
F. McCoy
J. O. Donovan
Ellsworth Vaughan
Carl Hashman o
W. Mundt 6.00
Robt. Mundt ?
J. AtZ
John Collins . .
R. P. Broyles 5.00
P. R. Workman
O. A. Davlg . .
Art Grove
Heiningford
A. S. Enyeart 5.00
Fredoline Abley
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
.5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
S. Wright 6.00
The Alliance lodge has Joined the
other lodges and 1b now a member
of the valley district. A Bpecial pro
gram was given.
l!o. Social and Fish Pond
There will be a box Bocial and Ash
pond at the Pleasant Hill Bchool
house on November 27, at 7 p. m. An
interesting program will be given by
the pupils and people in the district.
Bring a lunch for two and come,
spend the evening with us. You are
cordially invited.
KeftortJ. Good Business
W. R. Harper, proprietor of the
Harper Department Store, reports
that business Is picking up in great
shape since cold weather started. He
states that Saturday was one of the
best days of the year for business.
He Is very sanguine over business
prospects.
On Trip to lost Springs
Mrs. Jo Wanek and son came
to Alliance on Tuesday with County
Commissioner Joe Wanek. After
stopping over in Alliance for a day
they went to Loat Springs. Wyom
ing, where tbey will visit with a
son.
THANKSGIVING
DAY SERVICES
Churches of Alliance Will Observe
the Usual Custom of Holding
Service Next Thursday
Following the custom of past
years, the churches of Alliance will
celebrate Thanksgiving day by hold
ing special services next Thursday
forenoon. A union service will be
held In the Christian church, at
10:30 a. m., at which Rev. George E.
Morphy, pastor of the Baptist
church, will deliver the sermon. Oth
er churches that will participate in
this service are the First Presbyter
Ian, United Presbyterian, and Meth
odist Episcopal. A cordial Invita
tion Is extended to everybody to at
tend. At Holy Rosary Catholic church,
Rev. Fr. Donnelly will say Thanks
giving mass, at 9 o'clock.
At St. Matthew's Episcopal church
there will be the celebration of Holy
Communion at 10 o'clock, by the rec
tor, Dean Eller.
At Iinmanuel's German Lutheran
church, Rev. Titus Lang, pastor, will
deliver a Thanksgiving sermon in
German, at 10:30 a. m.
The system of cluster lights on
Box Butte avenue and Third street
has been the pride of Alliance citiz
ens and the admiration of visitors
since being installed, but the street
. n. . Prof. C. It. Gould
tin.- . for winning a aerlea of re-i The many readers of The Herald
vivai tntlnea in the Christian who attended the revival meetings.
church of Alliance. Evangelist C. recently held at the First M. E.
" rw.hha formerlv naator of the tiiurcu vi Ajuitiic- uj liYniiKHini w.
Chriatian church at Scottsbluff. will Hamilton, will be pleased to see
hov. .hri' nf the aervlcea. assisted me aoove pooiOHravure oi rroi.
by the pastor Rev. II. J. Young, who Gould who had charge of the singing 1 lights In the residence portions of
has had a considerable experience in wttB cunuuiiur ui m- mi imp me ui; n mu uuj iu iuur
conducting the singing In revival rns choir. This cut was ordered tor , either pride or admiration. People
campaigns. He will have charge of last week's issue of the paper, to be of the town wanted to Bhow the bus
the large chorus that will be a feu- ued in connection with the writeup Iness portion of the city by night and
lure of the Alliance meetings. ' tne meetings, but arrived too late! the residence districts by daylight.
Mr rvt.ha has hn holding a verv i for use men. i it s ainereni now. eince me juicf
successful revival In Denver, which
closes this week. He Is noted as a
thoro Bible student. His preaching
and teaching make a lasting Impres
sion upon his bearers.
' A cordial invitation Is extended to
all to attend as many of the meetings 1
as possible. A service will be held
every night during the eek, unless;
otherwise announced later. If it is
decided to hold day meetings, other C
than those held on SundayB, they
will be announced at the night serv-
Ices.
PHONE MANAGER
IS PROMOTED
A. Currie, Who Has Made His
Home in Alliance One Year, Re
ceives Merited Promotion
ANNUAL TEACHERS' MEETING
C. A. Currie, who came to Alliance
one year ago as manager of teh local
Teacher of tTherry, Sheridan, Dawes exchange of the Nebraska Telephone
and Sioux Counties to Meet lu Company, has been promoted to the
ri.i-... This Yf ! Position of District Special Agent,
thadrou Ibis xear wlth nfadauarterB n Grand Isliindi
E. E. Hays. preBident of the North-i a8Blatln F A May district commer
west Nebraska Teachers Association, clai manager. The change Is to be-
nas lSBueu a nouce stating mui i""'Come effective on December 1.
has been turned into the new light
ning system, the installation of which
I was completed yesterday,' both res
idence and business sections show ui
to good advantage, either day or
night. Mayor A. D. Rodgers de
clares that Alliance is now the best
lighted city in the state.
At each street intersection, except
In the business section, a 60 C. 'p.
Mazda is suspended, taking the place
of two 16 c. p. Incadesceuts formerly
used. Alt ho the new lamps are iai
as powerful as arc lights. It Is ex
pected that tbey will give better sat
isfaction, aa tbey are placed only on"
block apart Instead of two. as 1b us
ually the case with arc lights.
Buy all your magazines of us. We
can give you three magazines one
year with The Herald for only 11.75.
annual meeting of the association
will be held in the Normal building,
at Chadron, on Friday and Saturday,
November 27 and 28. All school
boards of the above counties are
urged to close their schools and to
allow the teachers to attend this
meeting.
A good program la being prepared
and everything 1b being done to make
this the most practical and helpful
meeting ever held in this district.
Commissioners In Session
The board of commissioners of
Box Butte county are in session this
week. They are transacting the reg
ular routine of business. They will
probably ocntitiue in session until
the last of the week.
Arrested for Fighting
Con Schaub and Jake Shrlner, two
Russians, were arrested Wednesday
ight for fighting. Shrlner was ser-
A. O. Sheaff, the present manager
of the Fullerton exchange, will suc
ceed Mr. Currie aa manager here.
Mr. Sheaff comes well recommended
and will find the Alliance exchange
In the best of shape.
Mr. and Mrs. Currie have made
many friends during their stay of a
year in Alliance, who will regret to
see them leave.
Union Teacher Training Club
The regular meeting of the Alli
ance Union Teacher Training Club
will be held at the M. E. church, at
3 p. m . next Sunday. A full attend
ance of members Is desired. Persons
who are not members, but who are
Interested in Bible study, will be cor
dially welcomed as visitors.
Say! Don't forget to come and
see the kindergarten and first grade
Brownies, November 20. at the opera
house.
Useful Souvenir
F. E. Holsten. Jeweler and drug
gist, has mailed out a souvenir to a
selected list, that is unusual and very
useful. It Is a pocket pencil holder,
pencil and sharpener. The souvenir
ia expensive and will be valued by
the recipients.
Auditing C-ouuty Records
F. M. Stapleton of Lincoln,
Henry F. Myers of Omaha, memb
of the state auditor's staff, are in A,
llanre making an audit of the boo;,
of the county treasurer. Both of tl
gentlemen are expert accountants
You know as well as anyone wlu-n
you need something to regulate y.ur
system. If your bowels are slugi. h.
food distresses you, your kidney:
pain, take Holllster's Rocky Moun
tain Tea. Always relieves. Be v. 11
tomorrow b ytaking It tonight. II.
F. Thiele.
nov-4 068
Judging by what they bring b.ick.
some men must go fishing Just to
amuse the fish.