The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, June 17, 1915, Special Stockmen's Edition, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    We are Meeting Our Many Sandhill Friends at Alliance
and Are Getting Better Acquainted
Donahue-Randall &
Company
LIVE SALESMEN OF LIVE STOCK
- ' ? v ' r , :
.. - s i 5s . . .. . .v
' .'v ---1 ;'. ....;: v
T. J. DONOHUE
Steer Salesman
iniiinmnti;tiiimiiitiitmiitii:;iti;t
Each Member of the Firm an Active Salesman
niiwiiiiiiiiiiinniiiniiHiiiiiiiiiiinmna
ALLEN J. RANDALL
Cow Salesman
No shipment too large and none too small to receive our closest personal attention.
and sold on its merits.
Each consignment handled
References: Our Manv Satisfied Sandhills Customers.
Rooms 100-102 Exchange Building
South Omaha
Everything You
Need.
Our stock is comprised of everything that is used in build
ing from a chicken coop to a twenty r-ooiu house, and we al
ways have the stock on hand for you, so there need be no de
lay. Furthermore you will find nothing here but selected and
tested materials the only kind you want in your buildings.
We want to figure on your bill, whether it be large or small,
and we will make you a price that will please you.
Come in any time we are always ready to serve you
and we assure you courteous treatment and prompt service.
We handle all kinds
of Builders' Hardware
Dierks
Lumber & Coal Co.
F. W. HARGARTEN, Manager.
THE ALLIANCE HERALD
LLOYD V. THOMAS, Business Malinger
JOHN V. THOMAS, Kill tor HARVEY K. RHODES, City Editor!
Published every Thursday by
THfcE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
Incorporated
(Joyd C. Thomas, President
J. Carl Thomas, Vice Pres.
John V. Thomas, Secretary
Entered at the post office at Alliance, Nebraska, for transmission through
.he mails as second-cUs matter.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
The REMINGTON
ALWAYS LEADS !
Every time-tested feature has been incorporated in
the Model 10 no detail of improvement has been over
looked and we know we have done a pood turn to both
our conscience and the buyer when we bell him a Rem
ington. Anions the many features will be found the new
tabulator and new ribbon mechanism; improved feed
roll lock on the release lever, 'he new single escapement,
which is much better; drop forced type bars, which need
no guide to keep them in alignment, and last but not
least, the incomparable strength and durability of the
machine.
Then there Is the Rem"ngton Junior Just the thing
for the busy stockman who does not want to be bothered
with a heavy machine. The Junior is compact, strong,
and will do any kind of ordinary correspondence or man
uscript work and the biggest feature is the price $50.
Either of these machines will be shipped on approv
al for 10 days, without obligation to buy on your part.
Write to Denver ollice at 16;W l'haiiikii Street, or
see i. A. Robinson, Alliance agent, phone Itlack 431, and
let Ust demonstrate.
VM. KKIMlF.IMF.lt, District Representative
WORK!
Work is the one universal panacea for every human ill. Service
is the sole purpose of, and only rational reason for, human existence.
To reflect, clearly, the design of its Creator, every human life must, in
its turn, create. The Divine Spirit that animates humanity, alone,
produces the vision, impulse, zest to serve, and desire for self-expression,
is the controlling factor in life, its electricity, gas, yeast. The
gauge of progress; the measure of accomplishment.
Assuming, then, that every human life is a Dual Personality; that
the spirit, or Divine part, is the real dominant permanent force in ex
istence; that the material part, seemingly so real which we see,
touch, work and play with is the most unreal thing in the world.
"A mist, a dream, a pleasant hour,
A bit of shifting Band,
A smile, a word, a fading flower,
Then, -vanished from the land."
How tremendously important becomes the obligation to work, to
serve, faithfully with our whole strength aud ability, lest when that
husk we call the body, that apparently real but actually unreal part
of our dual personality,
"Shall fall, perchance, in some sad vale,
Before another moon may wane,
And friends, reluctant, tell the tale,
1, Of work undone, life lived in vain."
j Get the mist out of your eyes; the cotton out of your ears; the
, laggard out of your steps. Study the ideals the soul hangs up for
your inspection; hear the music of the march of progress; see the sig
i niticant signboard by the way. "york while the day lasts, for the
! night cometh when no man can work." Clothe your feet with Divine
i impulse, and run, to execute with sureness, swiftness and fidelity,
those designs which the great Architect of the Universe has commit
! ted to your charge. Then, when the twilight falls upon your brief
day's work and the Human Husk drops into oblivion, be assured the
Soul will move onward into "Statelier Mansions" and be assigned to
Service in the execution of still greater designs. Ford Times.
THE
MAN
HIS MONEY
SAFE
IT
"PRUDE tT Nft ff lll sAT
n mmmmm-. CZU ... Ik. Ill I I I 'X
fir Vi I Y i i i&$Sl
OJ2BANK
Burglars have a way of finding out the house in which
money is hidden. That's the burglar's business.
The man that hides his money in the house or elsewhere
is always in great danger of losing both his MONEY and his
LITE.
Hide your money in our bank, behind our thick walls and
strong locks, and where men of known financial RESPONSI
BILITY keep it safe for you.
Make OUR bank YOUR bank.
First State Bank
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
A POTATO MYSTEItY . Some of the "boys" forgot their i
. .... : . . istars, and th's accounted in some de-1
tarload Shrinks !M IliM.Hs lie. ' Rree for lhe confusion. Hereafter. I
tween lltMiiiiiuford and Lincoln 4. . . u i..irp. ... i
Judge Iierry is confronted with a BelldlnK a convention, have a star
mystery, which he decided is unsolv- mtt(le a foot ln diameter. for the ben
able. It is simply this: 'How can a efit of the reCePtlon committee,
carload of potatoes shrink 100 bush-,
els in transit between ltenungiord j In addition to being an emcient '
and Lincoln?" eheriff, Gus Severs, of Furnas, is a
Last November Ed Wildy, of Hem- i crack shot with either a rifle or shot-i
innford, shipped a car load of spuds gun. lie attended the state shoot at i
to Chone Mozer, a produce dealer at: North l'latte in May, and made an J
Lincoln. In selling the potatoes Mr. i envious score during the three days.
Mozer kept his sales tickets, and af-It Is Bald that he can sight an escap
ter they had been disposed of, he ing prisoner a mile distant, and he
found the weights about 100 bush-jean shoot such curves that from that
els short. After some argument, i distance he can break the buttons on j
r .
ADVICE A HOLT VOI H EY E
It is necessary that you know
how to buy' glasses intelligently.
It Is equally necessary to know
where and from whom to liuy
tiiem. Al ter nil experience of sev
eral years, we have kept in close
and active association with many
people we have treated for eye
defects, and have as yet to find
one complaint due to inetlh lent
work. The pror lenses, with
correctly lilted mountings, are es
sential to proper results.
DRAKE & DRAKE
Itegistered Optometrists
BROKEN LENSES DUPLICATED
Mozer brought suit against Wildy ; the prisoner's coat one at a time.'
for the price of the 100 bushels, but This is a distinction to which few
at the trial Wildy introduced his 'other officers in Nebraska can lay
scale tickets which showed there was -claim. i
no shortage when the potatoes were '
shipped. Likewise, Mozer introduc- Among the familiar faces we no-!
, ed his sale tickets which showed the tlced that of E. A. Iiosslter, of Cher
shortage. That's where the mystery i ry county, who makes frequent via- j
comes in. The case was heard be-; its to Alliance ln the performance of,
fore Judge Berry Monday, but owing hia duty. For that reason he felt a1
;to the evidence, he withheld his de-1 little more at home at the convention,
iclslon until Tuesday morning, whenlthan did most of the other 'boys .
It on" Mr. Cox considerably. The
home man is putting forth every ef
fort to add weight, and it la thought
that by the time of next year's con
vention he will have succeeded in
putting the Webster county officer ln
the shade.
, he decided there was no cause for
action and dismissed the case.
I
Koum Forms of Rheumatism Curable
Rhe imatism Is a disease charac
terlied by pains In the Joints and in
the muscles. The most common
forms are: Acute and Chronic Rheu
matism, Rheumatic Headaches, Scia
tic Rheumatism and Lumbago. All
of these type can be helped absol
utely by applying some good liniment
that penetrates. An application of
Regarding the Sheriffs
It was a queer co-incidence.
the officers looked Just like human
j beings. The reception committee,
Sloan's Liniment two or three times which met the trains, often made
a day to the affected part will give .blunders, and sometimes picked out
Instant relief. Sloan's Liniment lt common citizens, asking them If they! est solicitation of his friends.
If it wasn't for his carrying an of
flclal looking countenance all the
time, he would be a pretty good look-,
lng fellow. However, uossuer or-
but ncial countenance was replaced by
one of extreme agony and despair
Tuesday afternoon when he sat down
In the electrically charged chair in
front of the Reo garage, at the earn-
John Nelson is the oldest in point
of service that attended the conven
tion. He is now serving his sixth
consecutive term for Nelson county.
Next comes O. D. Hedge, of Webster
county, with five terms. Even our
own sheriff ranks up with the ma
jority, this being his third term.
good for pain, and especially Rheu
matic Tain, because it penetrates tt
the seat of the trouble, soo'.hes the
afflicted part and draws the pain
"Sloan's Liniment Is all medicine.'
Get a 25c bottle now. Keep It hand)
In case of emergency.
were "sheriffs . one man wtio
thought some one was trying to play
a joke on him got a bit
It has always been thought that
sore" when'Cal Cox. Box Butte county's guard-
asked the question, and responded in lan. was the largest In avoirdupois
a surly tone of voice. "No. I'm not a In the state. But this Is not the
sheriff." and walked on through the case; the honor belonirs to O. D.
donot in a very f.l'gnant rner. I!?ir. f ro-.v;'. "Uo "Y
J. F. Wilson, of Custer county,
was made the "goat" Wednesday ev
ening when a number of the other
visiting sheriffs decided he needed a
tonic. He was kept away from the
carnival grounds all day, and In the
evening was taken on the "Trip to
Mars". He was unacquainted with
the nature of the device, and when
he went down the slide and came
. .. p'.e
on the "White Way" he waa ereatlv
embarrassed, and was of the opinion
that some people carry a Joke too
tar.
Are You Rheumatic? try Sloau's
If you Want Olllrk and real relief
from Rheumatism, do what so many
inousana otner people are doing
whenever an attack comes on, bathe
the sore muscle or Joint with Sloan's
Liniment. No need to rub it ln
lust apply the Liniment to the sur
face. It is wonderfully penetrating.
It goes right to the seat of trouble
and draws the pain almost immedi
ately. Get a bottle of Sloan'a Lini
ment for 25c of any druggist and
have It ln the house against Colds,
Sore and Swollen Joints, Lumbago,
Sciatica and like ailments. Yout
money back If not satisfied, but
does give almost instant relief.
No. 1 Adv 5265
it
OT F T ttts t ...j . ti, rnld
,u'. Iive ents r bundle.