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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1915)
i I o THE UNITED STATES lTtll Toy fKS I I I ll rraLj -a i I v -v-i approved jnuat i. inir 1 llli-jp-- " -TT"" r "5l. " 1, " CCSC L-LT Twenty pounds Is the present weight limit beyond the Fec und lone. Fifty pounds is the limit within the tiit and sec ond cones. The table 'of rule will be f.m ml below: t. In I.ovnl lit 2d I,bn. I'p to .Ml to mi. mi. r.n ir.n l i.ns $.or i $.nr( I 3 1 .OB 1 .07 .07 4 .07 .OS .OS 5 .07 .OH .0!t C .OS .10 .10 7 .OX .11 .11 R .09 .12 .12 9 ,0 .13 .13 10 .10 .14 .14 11 .10 .15 .15 12 .It .16 .16 13 .11 .17 .17 14 .12 .IS .18 15 .12 .19 .19 16 .13 .20 .20 17 .13 .21 .21 IS .14 .22 .22 19 .14 .23 .23 20 .15 .24 .24 21 .15 .25 .25 . 22 .16 .26 .26 23 .16 .27 .27 24 .17 .2S .28 25 .17 .29 .29 26 .IS .30 .30 27 .IS .31 .31 2S .19 .32 .32 29 .19 .33 .33 30 .20 .34 .34 31 .20 .35 .35 32 .21 .36 .36 33 .21 .37 .37 34 .22 .3S .3S 35 .22 .39 .39 36 .23 .40 .40 87 .23 .41 .41 38 .24 .42 .42 39 .24 .43 .43 40 .25 .44 .44 41 .25 .45 .45 42 .26 .46 .46 43 .26 .47 .47 44 .27 .4S .48 45 .27 .49 .49 46 .28 .50 .50 47 .28 .SI .61 48 .29 .52 .52 49 .29 .53 .53 60 .30 .64 .54 art 4th 5 til th 7th Kill 150 300 (Kill 1000 14011 Over ti to to to to 300 f.llll 1000 1400 1800 100 $.0f. $.07 $.08 $.0!l $.11 $.12 .OS .11 .14 .17 .21 .24 .10 .15 .20 .25 .31 .36 .12 .19 .26 .33 .41 .4S .14 ,23 .32 .4 1 .51 .till .16 ' .27 .38 .49 .61 .72 .18 .31 .44 .57 .71 .84 .20 .35 .511 ..- .81 .'111 .22 .39 .5fi .73 .91 1.0H .21 .43 .62 .81 l.oi l.2 .26 .47 .68 .89 1.11 1.32 .28 .51 .71' .97 1.21 1.4 1 .30 .55 .80 1.05 1.31 1.56 .32 .59 .86 1.13 1.41 1.68 .31 .63 .92 1.21 1.51 1.80 .36 .67 .98 1.29 l.l 1.92 .30 .71 1.04 1.37 1.71 2.04 .40 .75 1.10 1.45 1.81 2.16 .42 .79 1.16 1.53 1.91 2.28 .44 .83 1.22 1.61 2.01 2.40 1M. HUTTE COUNTY COM- MISSIONEKS PROCEEDINGS mdse 796 Hammond & Stephens Co., supplies 797 Hoy Strong, refund, poll tax 799 Nebraska Telephone Co. phones 13.05 802 C. L. Hashman, com. ser. 803 J. M. Wanek. com. ser.. 805 Lawrence Romer, refund 806 Conrad Sterkle, care pauper 59.50 807 F. E. Holsten, mdse. (pauper) 808 University Pub. Co., sup. 809 Charles L. Brumley As sociation, labor 810 W. J. Sherlock, refund. 811 O. C. Parks Ass'n, labor 813 Diamond Shoe Store, shoes (pauper) 10.25 814 John Kinsella, refund.. 2.61 3.00 i 32.00 I 31.20 ! 24.70 1.00 5.00 1.80 .80 4.75 C. 11. 32 Hose & Peterson, bal. archit. fee 21.62 C. 11. 33 Chas. Fuller, car penter work 54.00 C. 11. 34 George D. Darling, Curtain contract 163.20 C. II. 35 D. K. Bowden, sal.. 135.00 The following official bonds were examined and approved: Opal Russell, County Superintend ent. H. E. Knight, County Surveyor. W. L. Griffith, Road Overseer. L. M. Kennedy, Road Overseer. Elmer Vaughn, Road Overseer. Henry J. Winten, Jr., Road Overseer. Thomas D. Roberts, Justice of the! ASHBY NEWS num. All came from the Pine Ridge agency in South Dakota. County Judge Slaller received us his fee for performing the ceremony $.r.O and a tine saddle horse. The couple have a $6,000 automobile, with which they expect to take their wedding trip to the Panama exposi tion in the spring. The bride's dow ry is sit id to be 1,000 heud of cuttle and 500 blooded horses. 815 C. M. Cox, Insane exp. 816 J. M. Wanek, com. ser.. 818 C. L. Hashman, com. serv 819 E. A. Anderson, labor. . 820 City of Alliance, lights. 821 Horace Rogue, mdse. 39.00 60.00 23.20 Peace. The following depository was examinee, ana approved: week ine first national tsann. Alliance, Nebraska, 1500. Whereupon the board adjourned until tomorrow morning, December 24th, 1914. Alliance. Nebr., Dec. 24, 1914. The Board of County Commission ers met pursuant to adjournment. Officers present, C. L. Hashman, chairman, J. M. Wanek and S. C. Reck. Ashby, Nebr., Jan. 5 The dance at Enill Crummy's place on New Year's eve was attended by quite a crowd, who seemed to have a good time. A delicious lunch was served i just as the old year went out and the (JOO SltitiESTloN TO new one in. School started again Monday after a short vacation during the holidays. B. W. Thurston, wife and daugh- went to Chicago with the little girl itibt week to consult a specialist. Dr. Murphy. Her many Alliance friends will anxiously watch the outcome of the treatment that will be given, earnestly hoping that It will effect a cure. ter visited relatives in this vicinity Bond a fw days the latter part of the 21.00 21.20 10.99 12.47 ALLIANCE PEOPLE It is surprising the amount of old, foul matter the simple mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., known as Adler-i-ka, drains from the system, This remedy became fam ous by curing appendicitis and acts A few of the neighbors gathered j on BOTH the upper and lower bow in and surprised J. P. Babb and ' el so thoroughly that ONE DOSE re- I family on New Year's eve. Every ; lleves sour stomach, gas on the stom- one enjoyed himself Immensely andlach and constipation almost I MM fi st ay ed until early morn. DIATELY. We are mighty glad we Fred Engel is laid up with anotli-jare Alliance agents for Atiler-i-ka. er siege of rheumatism. Dr. Howell III. Thiele, druggist, of Hyannis was called to attend him. ' ; Miss Jessie Thompson who nasi T" ''Ihro 'r Treatment been spending her vacation with her For two years past Genlvcva, 111-; 2.50; 1 3.00 Alliance, Nebr., Dec. 21. 1914. The Board of County Commission ers met pursuant to adjournment Officer present, C. L. Hashman. ooo chairman. J. M. Wanek and S. C. bor ' 60 80 ..... . . . . . 824 J. C. Wright, refund uaj was eprui oy ine ooara noil tax) Investigating conditions of certain 8,rl Harrv riarton' " Vefiind applications for county aid. (noil tL) refund. Whereupon the board adjourned 6, Von r.J .' until tomorrow morning. December rurecontract". "I".? 1500.00 Alliance Nebr Dec 22 1914 ,828 Amrlc Fixture Co., ; ThL n, . V . . furniture contract 1500.00 The Board of County Commission- g31 , w Fi8n. fla ' fi r,ft ! ers met pursuant to adjournment. SX pVlce refund niil i Officers present. C. L. Hashman. 1 rl0e' refund- Pn rJ chairman. J. M. Wanek. and S. CjVsfuvV.; Mp.i i8?AnlThrr,i,ar ?ert ' 838X ChaV ' WatYeyne. 'shoes. $2,675 on hand in the Bridge fund. nttllDpr i rn fhne"tn?r.Tt.?rered transferred to 839 Western Gas" Fi'xVu're Co. theenfiJ""d;,.,. 1 fixture contract 731.85 "'""b Vioin.o "It aui- Oil V.,cror.o fl.,.nn lnaano it a - u i ivst; iiiaauv The day was spent by the board ; sister Mrs. A. W. Thorman, left Sat-, five-year old daughter of Mrs. J. IJ. in disposing of old furniture and stove used in the old court house, ' teaching same not being required in the new building. Whereupon the board adjourned until December 28th, 1914. I L...RJ.. V. E .. V, n O 1 .4 rAnl M. S. HAHG HAVES, Clerk, i Kans. i 5-H-5225 I ' ... ., ,.,,, I Airs. win. tvunie anu son iiiihiii, Jr., left Sunday for West Point, Ne br.. to visit a month or two with her j mother. j Miss Lulu Bixby, who has spent r vacation with her im rents at I Spade, left Sunday for Lincoln w here Act quickly in time of danger. , she will again take up her work at j In time of kidney danger Doan's'the University. urday for Gordon, near where she is, Knifst, has suffered with a knoe joint disease that nas Darned the James Freeman, who has beerl 1 or physicians. For some visiting his sister Mrs. E. C. Mont-' l""K , J"4"1 "".k V .V . gomery for the past two weeks left nl It Is feared that the lameness will be permanent. Mrs. Kniest FAMILY NEEDS ASSISTANCE Will lliinlap. l'arHl.el fr Several Years Coiiflneil to IK-I tvllli SlekitesH Will Dunlap, Who lives at COT Sweetwater avenue and who hat been partly paralyzed for several years, is confined to his bed and is in bad shape physically. His wife died several years ago and he has since that time supported two daughters, aged about eight and ten yeurs, by doing canvassing and other kinds of work which he could handle. Mr. Dunlap, In spite of IiIp physic'' al infirmities, has made a living for both himself and the two little girls. Now that he is bedfiwt and alone at homo with them, Ihey are in herd of immediate assistance in the way of food and clothing. Kind hearted Al liance people could do an' act of mercy by assisting this deserving man and h's two children at once. A man who has kept working In spite of infirmities which would keep ma ny othv men bedfast deserves both sympathy and assistance. ACT QUICKLY Delity Has lieu DangerotiN In A 1 II ante Do the right thing at the right, her vacation time. ined and allowed and the clerk or dered to draw warrants on the Gen eral Fund for their payment: Claim No. To Whom For What Amt. 587 St. Joseph Hospital, care of pauper $175.00 724 Herald Publishing Co., printing 175.00 777 John L. Nlcolal, refund (poll tax) 3.00 778 Horace Bogue, mdse. (pauper) 16-55 779 Thomas Katen, refund (poll tax) 3.00 780 W. J. Hamilton, rent (election) 10.00 782 Western Disinfecting Co. mdse ' 164.25 783 John W. Guthrie, refund (poll tai) 3.00 784 Peter Belgum, refund.. 3.4 5 785 Rowan t Wright, coal . (pauper) 13.00 788 Rockey t Son. refund . 45.50 789 Tom Lelth. refund .... 3.20 790 S. C. Reck, com. ser... 28.30 791 8. C. Reck. com. ser.... 64.00 795 Newberry Hdw. Co., fees 4 8.00 843 J. W. Miller, salary ... 128.75 845 J. M. Wanek. com. ser. 19.20 846 C. L. Hashman, com. ser 17.00 The following claim was examined and rejected: 812 H. M. Bullock, att'y ser. 35.00 Whereupon the board adjourned until tomorrow morning, December 23rd. at 9 o'clock. Alliance. Nebr., Dec. 23. 1914. The Board of County Commission ers met pursuant to adjournment. Officers present, C. L. Hashman, chairman. J. M. Wanek. and S. C. Reck. County Treasurer Martin reported $2,690.95 interest on Building Fund and same Is ordered added to said fund. The following claims were exam ined and allowed and the clerk or dered to draw warrants on the build ing for their payment: C. H. 31 The Plumbing, Heat ing and Machine Co., final estimate heating contract 1105.00 Kidney Pills are most effective Plenty of evidence of their worth. Samuel Bixler, retired farmer, Gordon, Nebr., says: "I served over four years In the army and the re sult was a chronic case of kidney complaint. I had to get up seven or eight times at nihgt to pass the kid ney secretions and I noticed that their appearance was unnatural. My whole body ached and I had pain in my Joints. These parts of my body often swelled and caused me no end of annoyance. Often, everything be fore me got black and spots floated before my eyes. My heart palpitat ed violently and I bad fainting spells. I know that I will never be real well again, on account of my advanced age, but I wish to express my gratitude for the benefit Doan's Kidney Pills brought me. All I have said about this remedy when I have recommended it before holds good." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Bixler had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo. N. Y. European soldiers will not care much about having outdoor sleeping porches after their experiences in , the trenches. Mrs. F. B. Sterns and children moved Into town the latter part of the week and the boys are now in school here. The Bunch Grass ladies entertain ed their husbands at dinner at the Stansble ranch last Wednesday, Dec. 30. As the hospitality of the Bunch Grass as entertainers is known far and near, nothing further need be said. The ladies of the Ashby Emb. club entertained their husbands and fam ilies at a party on New Year's even ing at the Kendall home. John Dunn, who left some time ago for Denver with his family, came down Sunday afternoon on a busi ness trip. Ralph Remour had several teams hauling corn last week to feed a car load of hogs he is getting ready for market. Indian Marriage at Chad run Chadron, Nebr., Jan. 4 Miss Jos ephine Richards, granddaughter of the famous Indian chief Red Cloud, now deceased, was married here to day to James Galllgo. a wealthy In dian ranchman of South Dtkota. The bridesmaid was Miss Angel ina Kills Above, a sister of the bride. I James Roam Eagle was the best Good Printing U more than just a matter of press, Mtine type, ink ami aier. Good Printing require nice Judgment In the matter of display, orna mentation, margin, and color scheme. Good printing for the blacksmith wouldn't do for the milliner. Good Printing We do It. We admit It cheerfully. Call three-four-oh, and let us demonstrate. The Herald High Grade Printers I D V if r