hi
E3
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Now
Is the Time
To Have Tliat Picture
of Your House Taken
OUR NEW
FALL HATS
ARE HERE
Miss Susie Finrlfr departed Mn-!pHst year the young man has been
day for Oslesburg, III., for an ex- working In this company's house at
tended visit with relatires and DilllnKS, and the promotion comes as
friends.
The Burlington depot Is prelly
badly torn up this week on account
of the Installation of the new steam
pipes. The holes are being filled as
fast as the work proceeds, but even
at this several new places are torn
up at one time.
.'"iMIss Anna Oodard departed Tues
day for her home at Boone, Iowa,
after an extended visit here with her
lser, Mrs. D. E. Ford. .
Mr.' and Mrs. John Strong depart
ed Tuesday for an extended visit with
relatives and friends In Idaho.
'
Misses Anna O'Connor and Lena
Norman spent Sunday In Hot
Springs.
County Agent Seidell was out last
week making oats smut determina
tion. In Box Butte county he finds
the amount of diseased grain runs
from one to 33 per cent. He also
found that where a field had been
treated, no matter how efficient the
treatment was, the amount of smut
was reduced to an amount varying
from none at all to one-thlrtleth of
the amount In untreated fields, the
formalin treatment being used.
Miss Mabel Stafford came In Tues
day from Bridgeport and remained
between trains visiting with Miss
Margaret Hassenstab. Miss Stafford
was on her way to BllllngB for a few
days visit with relatives and friends.
A. L. Jacobs was here from KIIb-
rorth Monday and Tuesday visiting
a recognition of his ability. Thilip's
Alliance friends are mighty glad to
learn of his good fortune.
.
A daughter was born last Friday
to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reddish.
Fred Tlmms was here from Scotts
bluff the first of this week looking
after business matters.
Miss Lela Witham returned to her
home at Lincoln Monday after an ex
tended visit here with her sister,
Mrs. J. E. Hall.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Waters Sunday.
John Wlker was In Sidney on bus
iness the first of this week.
Mrs. wiiuam t.;nerry was over
from Lakeside the latter part of List
week attending the teachers' exa.ul
nation. ,
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs
Earl Mallery early Friday morning
Miss Stella Mastrude came over
from Cbadron last Saturday for ' a
short visit with her sister, Ariss
Claire Mastrude, and with Miss Nel
lie. Maycock.
Miss Nell Acbeaon returned home
Saturday from Chadron where the
had been attending normal.
Prof, and Mrs. Hargls of the Chnd-
ron Normal were here last Saturday
looking after business matters and
visiting.
t
Many out of town people were hore
nd looking after business matterr. last week to attend the cvtmutauqua.
' ' ,, . j" vne weainer naa not Deen so
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Howell came in threatening during the last three
Tuesday from Chicago for an extend- daygi hundreds more would huve
ea visn wun meir aaugmer, been here
Roy Beckwith. and family. They
were accompanied by their daughter. Glen Miller and family returned
. . .... ; home Saturday from York, where
o. sanaos was nere iroin ns-lthey had been visiting with relatives
worm vne ursi 01 iiua w-r. uii uur- ftnil frnflH fr the, nHt wk
The tree are at tlielr best, the
lawn never lMkel better anl
ever) thing tends to make this
month the Idenl one to get the
bet picture. We lake the kind
of picture that you can show
to your friends next winter and
way, "That Is the May our
place looks In summer."
Call or phone and
fur an apMlutment.
arange
Moore's Studio
ItlMKll ItMK'K
OVF.lt MOLLItlN'ti'.H STOKE
All
.Styles of Photographic
Work Done
They are all "Bellemonts"-the Best Hat in the world
Ih $3.22
TJThe styles are brand new when you wear one of these you can rest ausured you are wearing the very lat
est and that you are wearing fashionable head dress.
H We have them In stiff and In soft styles a hat for every head. The felts are high crowned telescopes,
but you're free to wear them any way you want them. Either close rolled or semi-rolled brims; wide Danas
with side bows, and they all have the patented sweat band. Bellemont hats hold their shape until tne lasi.
UWhile we now have a complete assortment a hat to fit every head and every taste, we would advise you
men to come In now and make your selection before your style and size are gone.
Remember the Itellemont l Best for $3.00
Modern
Clothes
for Men
ress.
Miss Fae Cross returned to her
borne at Mitchell Monday after a vis
it here with friends.
Misses Ruth Morris and Mate Eng-
beis, Mrs. Dr. Coffer, and Messrs.
Mrs. Geo. A. Hellman returned
home Saturday from an extended
visit at Ft. Collins and other points
in Colorado.
Miss Mary Ayers came In Tuesday
from Sterling for a short visit with
Carlos Drews and Robert Small were her grandmother. Mrs. A. C. McDer
here from Chadron Wednesday of mou
last week visiting with Miss Morris' , '
later, Mrs. John Wlker. While here w. H. Klmberly and Miss Margar
the two men purchased stuaeoaaer et Brown, state officers of the Sun
autoinobiles and all made the return day school association, came in Tues-
trip in tbera. day from Lincoln Tuesday1 to attend
'. . j. t . ,w it o tDe county convention, t
F. L. Kelso, director of the U. S.
experimental station at Ardmore. S. I Roy Cole came In this week from
D.. was here last Saturday the guest Silver Creek to take the position
or county Agent aeiaeiu .with the Nebraska Telephone com
A New Roof
must be put on the house or barn
this spring. The old shingles can
not withstand the sun and storm an
other season.
If tlits job Is not to be done over
again for at least ten years you bet'
ter use OUR ,
Shingles"
They are good for that length of
time,- anyway, and perhaps longer.
At a lower price we can sell you
pany, now occupied by George Max- shingles not quite so good.
. a. uaiup. siaie superior . oni wno w, je(mj ln f Q f
county agent work in Nebraska, was h,8 home ftt Mlnden. Mr Maxo'n na8
nere me umer pan ''-- been here about a year,
latlng County Agent Seidell ln the
xarm aemonsirauon wora. mi. y. u. uieason. Alliance manager
Camps visit nere incurred no ex- for the Nebraska Telephone com-
pense to the local association. pany. departed Tuesday night on his
. . monthly inspection of the Bridge-
r..-v-u.oc "'""" -" port. Sidney and Kimball exchanges,
jost Installed a fine new cash register
In their garage. , It la one of the lat- a. R. Hounald and wife were here
est models, and wm greatly airopury from Scottsbluff Tuesday visiting
Lumber, tots for repairs about the
place.
Dierks Lumber Co.
.the book work at the garage.
.
Mrs. James Keeler and daughter
Nell, and Miss Ruth Leonard, spent
Sunday In Crawford visiting with
friends.
Two drunks were led before Judge
Roberta Monday morning, and the
Judge gave them the usual sentence,
for "willing" workers for the
streets.
Larry Dunn was here from Ells
worth over Sunday visiting with rel
atives. ' Miss Lena Mercaner, of Sheridan,
who bad been here for a few days
flatting with ber aunt, Mrs. Frank
O'Connor, went to Ellsworth Monday
with friends and looking after bus
lness matters. .
Mrs. Normal G. Palmer was down
from Hemlngford Tuesday
ASHBY HEWS
Ashby. Nebr., Aug. 4 E. E. Eng-
visiting I burg and wife went to Hyannia Mon-
witn ner many friends and attending Iday.
the Sunday school convention. Lee Wilson came up from Mason
Pltv fintlll-rlav
w- x rf .
xars. j. u. uowns came up irom i . t nr.n.n Mnt s,mH with
rienus an auena me cunaay scnooi Geo. Hughes went to Alliance
convention. p,,h
M V DXS J
N. B. Nickerson la building a foun
dation thia week for a new resident
In the west part of town.
Ed Wlsda came ln Friday and
stayed over night with his brother
Eugene on the homestead.
Mrs. E. L. Kulhe came back from
W. P. DeVault was here from Bay
ard Sunday.
F. H. Smith was here from Antl
och Sunday.
Fierce, the Hemlngford
K. L.
banker, was here Saturday looking Parklnsburg Sunday after a few
weeks visit there with home folks
and friends.
Albert Wallick recently sold his
relinquishment to A. Brant. Mr. Wal
lick will move to Seneca on his
mother's farm.
The Ashby Rifle Club met Sunday
out west of town for a practice.
Mr. Nelson came ln Saturday for a
few weeks visit with his friend Art
to visit for a few days with relatives after business matters and visiting
and friends. She will return to Al-. with friends.
liance and visit a few days before go
ing to Sheridan,
f
Miss Frances Burns went to Lin
coln Monday for a few days visit with
ber grandparents. ' .
Mrs. G. S. Pollard and children
tuiiBAit thrmiffh AlliAnpA Mnnrinv nn
Tkoir -t, tn iko.iH. rrnm ... 1 May. John Kuhn. H. Berst. and Jim Holloren,
tondAd visit with relatives ami 1 McKenxle were down from Hemlng- The Ashby ball club composed of
friends ln Kansas and southern Nebraska.
J. L. Furruan was here Saturday
from Rusbvllle on business.
George and Jack Baumgardner, of
Laurel, Nebr., were here last Friday
looking after business matters.
Wm. Kinsley. L. A. Roland. L. R.
Mlsa Laura HUUker departed Sat
urday for Hastings, where she will M11 wlth friends and attending
ford Saturday, taking in the sights, recrulta went to Hyannia Sunday and
met defeat by a score ot lz to u.
L. Overway, of Devil's Lake, N. D.. oills Cozlne went to Alliance Mon-
was here the first of this week visit-Iday to seek employment on the C. B.
Announcement
The following prices f. o. b. Detroit effective Aug. 2, 1915:
FORD RUNABOUT
FORD TOURING CAR
FORD TOWN CAR :.
$390.00
440.00
640.00
(No speedometer inchulcd in this year's equipment;
otherwise cars fully equipped)
Profit-Sharing With Retail Buyers
There can be no assurance given against an advance in these prices at any
time. We guarantee, however, that there will be no reduction in these prices
prior to August 1, 1916.
On August 1, 1914, we made the announcement that if we could make and sell
at retail 300,000 Ford cars between August 1, 1914, and August 1, 1915, we
would share profits with the retail purchasers, to the extent of from $40 to $60
on each car. We have sold over 300,000 Ford cars in the time specified, and
profit-sharing checks of $50 each will be distributed as rapidly as possible af
ter August 15, 1915. Retail purchasers who have not yet mailed us their profit
sharing coupons, properly endorsed, should do so without delay.
Our plan to profit-share with' retail purchasers of Ford cars during 1914-1915
hat been most successful. We thoroughly believe in it, but, realizing the un
certainty of conditions generally makes it advisable to defer any announce
ment of future profit-sharing until a later date.
Ford Motor Company
DETROIT
Keeler-Coursey Co.
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
to
visit with relatives and friends for a
few days. From Hastings she will
go to her borne at Fremont.
Mlsa Rose Hublits went to Lake
side Saturday for a short visit with
tbe James Daugherty family.
Mrs. R. H. Lamb returned to ber
borne at Wymore Saturday after a
visit here with her brother, J. L. Ov
erman and family.
Miss Luctle O'Brien returned last
business matters.
Mrs. P. D. Uieason and little
daughter Ruth will leave the latter
part of this week for Omaha, for an
extended visit with relatives and
friends.
According to Secretary Fisher's re
port, 22.83 inches of rain have fallen
& Q., as a fireman.
Quite a number of the Ashby ball
fans went to Hyannia to the ball
game Sunday.
Miss Hazel Fields. Marie Mont
gomery ana Kay uavis ana nay
Fields went to Hyannia last Friday
night to the dance.
Mrs. Anna Williams came back
from points ln Wyoming Sunday
where she bad been visiting with
Geo.J.Hand,n.D.
Asthma and
Hay Fever v
Bye, Ear, Nose auod Throat
PHONE 251
Call answered from office day or
olgbt.
week from Omaha where she
been visiting with relatives
friends. .
ln Alliance since January I of this hnma ,nik .a frUnd.
year. Last montb. July, the precip- n u itiih- hmrht iu .tn
Itatlon amounted to 7.28 Inches. buUdlng tnat u E. Hubbard recently
wmcu weui lung wny luwuru iuhk-
had ling up the total
ana
Miss Virginia 'Broome
Ellsworth Saturday for a Bhort visit
with Mrs. C. C. Jameson.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Philip Nohe received
rord last week that their son Philip
.
Mlsa Eunice Eldred entertained at
a kenslngton at her home Friday ev-
went to,enjng i honor of Miss Anna Trum-
communlty center for tbe town and
i-nnntrv nannln This organization
built and will move tbe old Nicker- ,n .Arv hoth tha VOUnK nd old
son stock ln Just as soon as tbe car- le ai a center. It u pun-
r-nn j.w ..an Anlfih I ...
ble, of Lincoln, who was bere visit
ing with relatives and friends. ThoBe
present, ln addition to the hostess
and guest, were Misses Nell Keeler,
i Nell Tash, Cynthia Davenport, Hazel
naa Deen promoiea to tne position oi .nennett. Tresa O'Donnell. Julia
manager of the branch house of the 1 Frankle. Irene Rice and Leona Mal-
J. I. Case Threshing Maching Com-! jerjr
pany at Great Falls, Mout. For the!
penter can finish.
'Odell Crouse came back from Mul
len Saturday where he bad been to
see hU mother, who la quite ill there
but Is Improving slowly.
Miss Nellie Bushnell has accepted
a position at tbe Ashby hotel and be
gan work Monday.
Will Establish Community Center
Beaver Crossing, Nebraska, with a
population of 642, is organizing - a
ned to erect an auditorium, a gym
nasium, library and rest rooms for
men and women. Already 87,000
has been subscribed to a fund of
$12,000, which will be required to
carry out the project.
-DefelMMidenry Due to Indigestion
"About three months ago when I
was suffering from indigestion which
caused headache and dizzy spells and
made me feel tired and despondent,
MONARCH NO. 1 DIP
The BEST For CATTLE, SHEEP, HORSES, POULTRY And HOG8
Sure death to Lice and Ticks, core Scab, Mange, Chicken Chol
era, Roupe and Gapes, Collar Boil and Barb-wire cuts. Chases
Files, Kills Disease Genns and Prevents Hog Cholera.
1 Gallon Makes XI Gallons Fly Chaser.
1 Gallon Makes 41 Gallons Mite and Lice killer.
1 Gallon Makes 78 Gallons Hog Dip. ,
1 Gallon Makes 76 Gallons Sheep and Cattle Dip.
1 Gallon Makes 76 Gallons Germicide for Hog Cholera.
i uauon Mages 7 6 uauons Germicide and Disinfectant for all
diseases.
V" Hold by
F. E. HOLSTEN, AUlance, Nebr.
Guaranteed by
Roc Chemical Co., Lincoln, Nebraska
I began taking Chamberlain's Tab
lets," writes Mrs. Geo. Hon, Mace
don, N. Y. "This medicine proved
to be the very thing I needed, as one
day's treatment relieved me greatly.
I used two bottles of Chamberlain's
Tablets and they rid me of this trou
ble." Obtainable everywhere. ;
0: