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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1915)
Litems MAUN I) A Malinda, Nebr., Feb. 27 The con tinued winter la causing tb ranch ers to distribute quite a quantity of feed to their atork. J. W. Meek and D. C. McLean are Juite busy these days hauling bay rom L. A. Dean'a. J. R. Nerud and Montte Monts were business callers at Malinda Fri day. Troy Wenti la atlll herding J. W. Meek'a cattle Troy la getting to be 4Uite a cowboy. J. W. Cogar made a business trip to the town of Malinda one day this week. Mr. and Mra. J. W. Shreve, who bare been visiting at L. A. Dean'a the past several weeks started Wed Besday for Tender, Nebr., where they will visit Mr. Shreve'a brother Lum txfore returning to their home in J&loan, la. L. A. Dean made a business trip to Minatare Wednesday of this week, returning Thursday. He reports the foads in bad condition. "troy and the Jack rabbits have a fine time batching on the Gaines Chapman ranch, while herding J. Vt. Meek's cattle. L. A. Dean reports a very narrow scape which a Mr. Howard from ear Bergo had with his team Wed nesday as he waa going to Minatare. Mr. Howard, on crossing one of the eep dltchea about a mile and a half cast of Minatare loosed bis team from the wagon and drove them In to the ditch to give them water, when the team mired down. Only for the timely aid of Mr. Dean, he perhaps would have loat hla valuable team. Hamlin Ferguson, who has been la Iowa for some months shucking corn, returned home Monday. Ed Sweeiey Is having a new well drilled on bis place. Chas. Wickard and Roy Ware are doing the work. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Conrad was Visiting L. A. Dean'a, laat Sunday. Cal Derr has been on the sick list for several days, but is better at thla writing. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Wright were at Minatare Tuesday. Miss Sarah Dake, who has been on a business trip to different towns and cities In the Interest of her profes sion, has returned - home. We are glad to learn that Louie pake has returned to our neighbor hood. He is working for Joe Nerud ANGORA Angora, Nebr., Feb. 24 Mrs. F, fi. Maybell and daughter Marie de parted Tuesday for their home in Hyroer, Kans. Mr. and Mrs. E. Walaworth, John Smoker and Mra. Coty spent Tues day evening at the Jacob Wiens tome. C. S. Stoner and Russell Stoner spent Tuesday evening with Frank lin Berry. John Burry is shipping a car of hogs today. Feb. 25 Uncle Sammy Hodges waa treated to a pleasant surprise last evening by about twenty of his friends, In honor of his birthday. A supper was served by the ladies. Un cle Sammy received many useful gifts. Mrs. L. S. McCorkle, Mrs. L. L. Chamera, Jos. Coty and Frank Tague were in Alliance Thursday. Feb. 26 Joseph Coty purchased eight head of milk cows from B. E. Bowers. Feb. 28 Wm. Orr was treated to very pleasant surprise (T) Satur day eve, by a number of hla friends and neighbors. Oames were played, and after a midnight luncheon all departed wishing Billy many happy birthdays. Among those from Angora who attended the box aupper and dance at Claude Rodgera' Saturday night were Chas. Burry, Earnest Sherlock, Rose Sherlock, Alta Olau, Mr. and Mrs. Artie Thompson, C. 8. Stoner John Burry returned from Denver on train 304. Ray Morriaon returned from Guernsey on train 304. C. a. stoner bad his creamery steamed up Friday and Saturday, and Is now ready to receive cream March 1 R. T. Ely and children were Alliance visitors between trains Sunday. Frank Tague made a business trip to Alliance today. March 2 Wm. Pieraon, the up-to- date "movies ' man, showed to good audience laat night. Aa usual he made good, his pictures being as good as may be seen any place. iiioicil aiHcaiD a co. cioimt. T HERE'S only one man in the world who can design College Chap Clothes Others may try to put the life and briskness Into young men's garments, but this one man actually does It, and you'll ac knowledge hla skill and clever ness the minute you look at the garmenta. The following prices: $20, $22, $25 $27.50, $30 $32.50, $35 .r.harpeJ APARTMENT STORE VI.LIA-CR.NU. asiiby Ashby, Nebr., March 2 The Pal ace livery barn owned by Ira Mans field burned down last Friday night It was full of horses at the time it caught, but by quick work all horses were saved and nearly all the har ness. W. H. Matthews of near Spade lost one and one-half Beta of harness, Mr. Mansfield lost a new saddle, his tool chest and quite a few other things. W. B. Ash, who works in the barn, lost all his clothes except what he waa wearing. Mrs. A. E. Shelden of Hyannis spent a few days last week with her friend Mrs. F. B. Sterns here. The picture show here Friday night was attended by quite a large crowd. After the show waa over quite a number went to the Halloren hall, where they danced until morn ing. Miss Nellie Johnston went down to Hyannis Saturday afternoon and visited until Sunday with Mrs. E. C Preston. F. B. Sterns shipped a car of hogs from Here Saturday night to Omaha Emit Crumroy lost his fur coat on the road home from here last Tues day and A. O. McDaniel found it the next day on his way to town. Chaa. Neumeyer from near Survey was In town Monday night after freight. Ralph Remour was in town Mon day after a load and making arrange ments to ship a car of hogs from nere Saturday. . Mack Elam left Friday for Waver- ly, where his brother is working on a rarm. Frank O'Neil carce to town Mon day and took the covered cars for Alliance. Mesdamea J. P. Babb and W. H Showera entertained the ladles of the embroidery club and their fam Hies at a party Friday at the Babb home. The children neither tardy nor ab sent during the past month are Wea- ley Barnes, Marie Montgomery. Ver non Fredlnburg. Nellie Fred in burr Mina Kendall, Gladys Fredlnburg ieaay Montgomery. Frank Mont gomery. Frank Kendall. Opal Nick erson, Bill Fredlnburg, Elsie Barnea Ralph Mckeraon. Everett Tolan Steven Sterna. Floyd Sterna and Ha zei Logan. Chas. .Erlckson and family and Fred Liestrita spent Sunday with ueo. Hassenstab and family. Eugene Wisda, who has spent the winter visiting his relatives at Lex ington, returned Wednesday to the homestead. Mrs. E. E. McFadden, who has been visiting at Leigh during the past month, returned Saturday. Miss Vera McFarland, who has been attending school at Falls City during the past winter, returned to her home here Sunday. A. C. Burgess, who sold out last fall and moved to Hyattvllle. Wyo.. stopped off here Friday for a short stay before going on to Hyannis. HEALTH PROMOTES HAPPINESS Without health, genuine Joy Is im possible; without good digestion and regular bowel movement you cannot have health.. Why neglect keeping bowels open and risk being sick and ailing? You don't have to. Take one small Dr. Klng'a New Life Pill at night, in the morning you will have a full, free bowel movement and feel much better. Helps your appetite and digestion. Try one tonight. No. I Adv 5265 Bought In OuantiUe A railroad man who used to work in Alliance was always known as "Panhandle Pete." Pete was in fc"rd clrcunisumoes anl because of e fac ;iui his creTtors ke; t his E. G. LAING, "Modern Clothes for "Men" 308 Box Butte Ave. Phone 4 Alliance, Nebr., March 4th, 1915 Dear Friend 1 1 My Business Birthday.11 Last week I passed my fourth birthday. As a business man I am four' years old. I can't let the occasion pass without a word or two addressed particularly to the young man associated with me in the store, and to the good staunch friends and loyal customers, by whose aid I have been able to climb a little way up the ladder of success. Our motto has always been: ''To the other man's business we give our respects; to our own we give our attention, our ability and our all.'' Ours will always be a progressive and aggressive policy. For your business we will fight with fair methods and first class merchandise, not over-priced, but never, neveriwith slander. I find it hard to express in a few words my deep sense of obligation for, and my sincere appreciation of, your help and patronage. This means all of you-the man who buys a fifty-cent work shirt, as well as the man who buys a silk-lined overcoat. Yours very truly, E. G. Laing, .''Modern Clothes for Men.'' A WORD TO THE HOUSEWIVES Mixed and baked in Clean Sanitary KUchens We invite you to visit our kitchen and see the bak er mixing Our bread and baking it in the new, modern oven. Our bread is not mixed by hand but by the most modern machinery. Manewal's Leader Is guaranteed to be absolutely pure and free from harm ful ingredient. When you order bread ask the grocer to nee that you get Manewal's. A full line of bakery products at reasonable prices. Manewal dc Sons R 9 111 BOX BUTTK AVE. PHONE 745 pay checks garnisheed he didn't know what it was to draw a check, and the only pay checks he ever saw were those drawn by his friends. Af ter living in Alliance for several montha he finally was transferred to Crawford, and unusual to relate, drew a pay check for the first time in many montha, to the amount of $63. Pete didn't know what to do with the check but figured that it ought to be made to go as far as possible. He went to a phonograph store and inquired regarding a ma chine that suited his fancy. "Well." said the salesman, "the cost of one is $35 with a dozen records, but you can buy two for $60 and get three dozen records." Pete bought the two machines and ordered them sent up to the house with the three dozen records. His wife wanted him to buy a molasses pitcher so he went to another store and found that one pitcher would cost 25c, while he could buy twelve for $2.25. He bought the whole dozen. We didn't learn what be did with the 75c he bad left. that rolling wheat increases the yield over five bushels an acre when rootB are exposed thru surface crack ing, farmers are considering this a profitable practice this spring. The experiment station has found that harrowing after rolling was not as good as rolling alone, and that roll ing alone may profitably be done af ter the frost is out. The county agricultural agenta have found but very little difference in yield where spring rains have been regular and timely enough to pack the soil and prevent checking. Where the ground is dry and the surface left checked and no timely rains have come to pack the soil, however, the usual increase in yield has followed from rolling. The agronomists cau tion against rolling ground when it is wet. If the soil is dry, rolling aids in forming a surface mulch and does not compact the surface. METCALFE'S PAPER THE OMAHA NEHHASKAX Do You Wear Yourself Out one 638 1 m hr.vl m BLUE MONDAY by sending the day over the wash-tub and among the steam and discomforts of washday? If so, give our quick service a trial and become one of the happy, ' satisfied women who have the family washing done in our up-to-date, modern establishment. Our quick auto delivery wagon will call promptly for the clothes and deliver them just as promptly to your door. I We Guarantee Our Work I to be satisfactory and you will find that our prices I are very reasonable and as cheap as you can do the work for yourself. PHOXE 100. ! Alliance Steam Laundrv 35 TV 3H2 J'4 it So Use to Try to wear Out Your Cold It Will Wear You out Instead Thousands keep on suffering Coughs and Colds through neglect and delay. Why make yourself an easy prey to serious ailments and ep idemics as the result of a neglected Cold? Coughs and Colds sap your strength and vitality unless checked in the early stages. Dr. King's New Discovery is what you need the first dead helps. Your head clears up, you breathe freely and you feel so much better. Buy a bottle today and start taking at once. No. 1 Adv 5265 Pays to Roll Wheat In view of the fact that the Ne- -.aka experiment station has l'ounl Subscriptions to Richard L. Met calfe's paper, The Omaha Nebraskan. will be received at The Herald office at the regular subscription price of $1.50 per year. Mr. Metcalfe is con ceded to be one of the best editorial writers in America. Herald readers all know him. by reputation if not personally, and no doubt many of them would like to become regular readers of his paper. We shall be pleased to forward your subscription at any time. HERALD PUBLISHING CO.M 5731-Janl4-tf Have Moved Rakery Shop E. Manewal and sons have moved their bakery to 111 Box Butte ave nue, the place formerly occupied by another bakery. The Manewals now have their oven and sales room in the one building. y W ' 1 ft! h II fcPTT 4 CHILDREN'S EYES The eye of every school child should be examined by an expert Optometrist. We try to imprest the Importance of this on every one. It may not be the fault of the child because she has failed in her studies. We recommend spectacles for children. Eye glass es should not be worn, as they are held in position by pressure which, no matter how slight, may retard the natural erouih f nose. the OLWC. Rroken Lenses Duplicated DRAKE & DRAKE Registered Optometrists Sick Headache. Sick headache is nearly always caused by disorder! of the stomach. Correct them and the periodic attacks of sick headache will dixappear. Mr. John Buhop of Roseville, Ohio, writes: "About a year ago I waa trou bled with indigestion and had sick headachs that lasted for two or three days at a time. I doctored and tried a number of remedies but nothing helped me until during one of thoM sick spells a friend advised me to take Chamberlain's Tablets. This medicine re lieved me in a short time." For sale by 11 dealers. Advertisement. Wherever Huerta is, it's a long, long way from the war zone. FOR WOMEN ACCORDION Side or Knife, Sunburst, Box Pleat ing. Covered Buttons, all sizes and styles. Hemstitching, plcot edging. Send for free price list. IDEAL BUTTON I PLEATING CO. Room 200, Douglas Block OMAHA. NEBRASKA