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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1916)
it T 8 V i i i PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORN Rates: One-inch cards, 50 cents; two-inch cards, 11.00 I H. A. COPSEY Physician and Surgeoa Dflee Phone, S60 Res. Phone, S4S Calls answered promptly day and might from office. Offices: Alliance National Bank building, over the Post Office. ) 0. E. SLAGLE, M. D. ' Physician and Burgeon DIM phone, 65 ALLIANCE : Res. phone, 62 NEBRASKA Orle Coppernoll Km. Phone SO F. J. Petersen Res. Phone 41 Dn. Coppernoll & Petersen Osteopaths OOM 8. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK i H. M. BULLOCK f Attorney-at-Law ALLIANCE : : NEBRA8KA j ' L. W. BOWMAN I Physician and Surgeon omCE, First National Bank Bldg PHONES: Office, 362; Residence, 16 DR. D. E. TYLER Dentist PHONE 182 OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK laXLIANCB NEBRASKA PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER AT THE HERALD OFFICE SEASONABLE RATES PROMPT SERVICE J. D. EMERICK Bonded Abstracter I have the only set of abstract' books In Box Butte county. OFFICE: Rm. T, Opera House Block J. F. YANDERS TAILOR and HATTER IBST NATIONAL BANK BLDG. ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA "LET MB CRY FOR YOU" HARRY P. COURSEY LIVE STOCK AND GENERAL BALES SPECIALIST AND AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialty TERMS REASONABLE PHONE: 614 JIXLIANCB : NEBRASKA DR. L. W. CURTIS PREPARED TO TREAT ALL DOMESTIC ANIMALS PHONE IIS . ALLIANCE : NEBRASKA EUGENE BURTON Attorney-at-Law Land Attorney OFFICE: First National Bank Bldg. PHONE 180 ALLIANCE : : NEBRASKA TO 0x5: III. CLARE A. DOW Electrician House Wiring Motor and Auto-starter Repairing ALLIANCE NEBRASKA GEO. O. GADSBY Licensed Embalmer PHONE: Day, 498; ALLIANCE : Night, 810 NEBRASKA PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHER Any kind of Photos. Interior and exterior views QUALITY PORTRAITS Alliance Art Studio M. K. Grebe, Prop. 114 East 4th. Phone Black 111 JAMES M. KENNEDY. DENTIST First Nstlonal Bank Building. Al h..m Nbr. Phones- Office. SI: .Mnce. Black 10. Nitrous Oxide 'nlstered. aWe J. Jeffrey, D.C. Ph.C. A. G. Jeffrey, D.C. CHIROPRACTORS 303i2 Box Butte Ave., Rooms 3 and 4 Office Hours, 10 a. m. to 8 p. n. .IAMES OSBORN Contractor and Builder Estimates Furnished Free ILLIANCE I l NEBRASKA THOMAS LYNCH Att'y-at-Law 1519-1521 City National Bank Building OMAHA Special Attention to I jive Stock Claims AUTO LIVERY - - PHONE 573 - - C. E. Morgan Oil. "S"o"u.r Trip take with you a box of good and a late Get them at up-town news stand or at depot niLLER BROTHERS RED PEPS PHILOSOPHY "Most people arc willing to spend $10 in an effort . C A TOO to win a $ apprize. WE ARB HEADQUARTERS For Auto Supplies and Oil and Ga ollne Free Air on the Curb Aliance Auto Supply Co. Phone 25 Geo. J.Hand, Tl.D. Asthma and Hay Fever Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat PHONE 251 Calls answered from office day o night. Wm. Ritchie, Jr. C.S.Perry RITCHIE & PERRY Attorneys-at-Law BRIDGEPORT, NEBRASKA Office in Lincoln, 1411 O St., firsi Wednesday of Each Month WHEN IN OMAHA VISIT THE lGrttlT7t. "Omalia'a Fun -'ir Centre" CImi, CtlMf Inltlimnf. Exryfeotfr SN. Ui. lajtedl UDIil' DIME kUT'NU 6111 DONT CO HOME SAYING! I DIDN'T VISIT THE GAYETY J IT 3 ' " : Exchange Gossip llridgoKrt Bridgeport Herald: Miss Mayue llagerty was a passen ger to Alliance Wednesday. Miss Mabel Sauqulst went bark to her store at Alliance Tuesday after a visit with home folks. Attorney Itobert UedJlsh of Alli ance was looking after business here Wednesday. County Judpe J. II. Sieutevlll If sued licenses and married the fol lowing couples, on Christmas eve: Harry 11. lloppen of Kckloy, Colo., son of our townsman, Leonard llop pen, and Mary Wamsley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wamsley of Northport; Harry L. Robertson of Wheatland, Wye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hob?rtson north of Bayard, and Miss Fay Gilbert, daughter of Ward Gilbert, also north of Uajard. Northport Bridgeport Herald: Our lumber yard is open for busi ness again, under the tlim name of "Carr & Neff Lumber Co.," who bought out the Carbou Timber Com pany. The Northport school has two weeks vacation, beginning Dec. 26, and ending Jan. 10. Thursday, December 23, while Charles Thompson, section foreman at this place, was running a motor car at a high rate o fspeed, the en gine failed to stop when shut off, but Instead, increased in speed, running into a push car, which was on the track. Mr. Thompson was thrown about 35 feet. Others were trying to get the push car off the track, and one of the men received a few Blight bruises. Mr. Thompson has a bruis ed hip, but they were all fortunate enough to receive only slight injur ies. According to the Scottsbluff Star Herald, the farmers of Scotts Bluff county have harvested an enormous crop of sugar beets. In part, the statement follows: ' "The latest estimates of the size of the 1915 beet crop' In this valley plac es the yield at 378,603 tons. The farmers receive, including the bonus, not less than $5.50 per ton, In addi tion to which one-fourth or more of the crop is siloed, for which an addi tional 50 cents per ton Is paid. On a basis of one-fourth of the crop be ing placed in silo while this amount is greatly exceeded, for some farm ers silo all that they raise, the aver age price paid would be $5.62 M per ton, and if our arithmetic is right the company will pay out $2,129,641.87 to the farmers of this valley this sea son for beets. Some income, now, isn't it, and puts the farmers In the producers' class with a big C. On .he basis that there were 31,000 ac res of beets raised in the valley this year whlcn is pretty close lo tne amount the average yield would be 12.21 tons per acre, which at $5.62 Va per ton means a gross Income ol $68.68 per acre, approximately the same as. received by the growers a year ago. We Imagine it is safe to Bay that the Scottsbluff Sugar Com pany will easily distribute $3,000,000 in this valley this year when the cost of repairs, maintaining and operat ing the factory, etc., is taken into consideration." Broadwater Broadwater News: Steve Petty arrived Tuesday from Torrington, Wyo., for a visit with relatives. Airs. A. C. Martindale received a telegram Saturday night advising her of the death of her mother at Clarln da, Iowa, she left Sunday via Bridge port to attend the funeral. M. L. Wehn and wife returned Wednesday from Harrison. Nebr., where they spent Christmas with Mr. Wehn s parents. Mrs. John Adams and son left Wednesday for Torrington, Wyo., where they will visit Mrs. Adams' sister. John went as far as Bridge port to see that they got out on the right train. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett or Lamoyne, Nebr.. left Tuesday for their home, after spending Christmas with their daughter, Mrs. Elwood Singer. The stork played Santa Claus at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Coni stock, Christmas morning, and left a real live boy. P. G. ArrabuB returned Monday from Sheldon where he was called by telegram last week on account of the sickness of his mother, whose death occurred before his arrival, funeral services being held Sunday. She was 74 years of age and the family was one of the pioneer settlers of Buffalo county. v. K. Evans and family are en joying a visit by Mr. Evans' mother and brother, both of Vlllisca, Iowa. An unusual amount of sickness prevails in the Broadwater territory and Dr. Scholten is Kept Dusy atiena lng the many calls. For Rheumatism As soon as an attack of Rheuma tism begins apply Sloan's Liniment. Don't waBte time and suffer unneces sary agony. A few drops of Sloan's Liniment on the affected parts is all you need. . The pain goes at once. A grateful sufferer writes: "1 was suffering for three weeks with Chronic Rheumatlun and Stl'f Neck, a.iuojgh I tr'ed many medi:inea they failed. Fortunately I heard of Sloan's Liniment and after using it three or four days am up and well. I am em ployed at the biggest department store in S. F. where they employ from six to eight hundred hands, and they surely will hear all about Sloans Liniment. II. B. Smith, San Fran cisco. Cal. Jan., 1915. 25s at all druggists. Adv No 2 Organized Agriculture The mid-winter meetings of Or ganized Agriculture will be held in Lincoln, January 17-22. Programs may be secured by addressing W. R. Mellor, Chairman, or George W Kline, Secretary, Lincoln, Nebr. Old papers for sale at The Herald office. Five rents a bunch; six bunches for a quarter. W. t'. T. V. Program January 13 Business meetine: Mrs. Hurst, hostess, 210 East Third street. January 27 Social meetlnea And red letter days; Mrs. J. A. Keepun. leader; Mrs. A. T. Lunn, hostess, 604 Emerson street. February 10 Business meetine: Mrs. J. K. Laurence, 203 East Sev enth street. February 24 Debating contest; Mesdamcs Lunn, Rowan, Dole, Beck, t Mtthodist church. March 9 Business meeting; Ma. Bignell. March 23 Mothers' meeting; Mrs F. M. l'lu-lpj, leader; Mrs. W. S. Acheson, hosUEK, 419 Cheyenne uvl nue. April 13 Business meeting; Mr. C. 11. Hughes, Tenth and Laramie. April 27 Sabbath Observance; Mrs. Lamon, leader; Mrs. Gregory, 715 Toluca avenue. May 11 Business meeting; Mrs. Clyde Miller, 523 Cheyenne. May 25 Loyal Temperance Leg Ion; Mrs. J. H. Lawrence, leader, Mrs. Atz, hostess, June 8 Business meeting; O. G. Gentry, 712 Platte avenue. June 22 Flower mission; Mrs. Bundy, leader; Mrs. Overman, 604 Tlatte avenue. July 13 Business meeting; Mrs. ltycknian, 518 West Third street. July 22 Press; Mrs. Thomas, leader; Mrs. E. I. Gregg, hostess, 711 Big Horn avenue. August 10 Business meeting; Mrs. It. M. Baker, 624 Cheyenne ave nue. August 24 Rescue; Mrs. Acheson, leader; Mrs. II. C. Strong, hostess, 224 Big Horn avenue. September 14 Business meeting; Mrs. Mclntyre. September 28 Cooperation with Mission; Mrs. Wright, leader; Mrs. J. B. Cams, hostess. October 12 Business meeting; Mrs. Coker, 819 Missouri avenue. October 26 Systematic Giving; Mrs. Overman, leader; Mrs. C. C. Smith, 1011 Big Horn avenue. KlAirom Koi Q Tl ii a i r a a a m not 1 n tw nil vvi v wuoiiivoo ui vniig f . Mrs. W. A. Wills, 419 Emerson ave-1 nun I November 23 Curfew and Police Woman; Mrs. Sharp, at Mission rooms. December 14 Business meeting; Mrs. I. E. Tash, 510 Box Butte ave nue. December 28 Work among Rail road employees; Mrs. Hurst, leader; Mrs. Thomas, hostess, 408 Sweetwat er avenue. That Kick Headache The victim of a sick headache wants relief and wants it at once! Unfortunately certain drugs and widely advertised "headache cures" will bring very prompt relief, tem porarily. Naturally the temptation is great to resort to these so-called cures, because they may be taken without loss of time and with very little exertion. But despite all this. never take any drug unless your doc tor prescribes them for you. There are safe ways of relieving headaches, but so-called headache cures is not one of them, says Dr. W. Peabody Bartlett, in Farm and Home. First take some quick-acting laxa tive. A saline laxative Ms good foi quick results, epsom or rochelle salts. This is to clean out the intes tinal tracts, and help in permanentl curing your headache. For the propmt relief, or as prompt as It ir possible to secure with safety (which means without the use of dangerout drugs), first secure absolute rest and quiet. An emetic is almost always advisa ble in case of a very serious sick headache. Especially Is this true it the suffering comes on right after, or soon after, a hearty meal. There art all sorts of emetics, some good, some too strong and wretchlng to be desir able, but the emetic that seldom fall the one I approve above all others Is so simple that I find It difficult to make patients take It. That Is lukewarm water! One glass won't do It, nor two nor three, will not always do it. But if you will continue to drink down, one after the other, glass after glass ot luke-warm water, the desired result will come about, and it will come easily and painlessly. It is best tc stand up while drinking the water, and near a receiving bowl. I have made reluctant patients drink warm water, standing over them and liter ally forcing them to do It, and the result was always a thorough cleans ing out of the stomach until all pois ons were gone, and after that the pa tient would readily fall asleej.. only to wake with the headache gouo not "relieved," but literally cured. The Knocker and the Itooster When the Creator had made all the good things there was still some dirty work to do, so He made the beasts and reptiles and poisonous in uinii anil when tin had finished He had some scraps that were too bad to put into the rattlesnake, tne nyena, iho arnmlnn and the skunk: BO lie put all these together, covered It with suspicion, wrapped it witn jealousy, marked it with a yellow streak, and allurt It a. Knnrker. This product was so fearrul to con template that He had to make some thing to counteract It, so He took a sunbeam and put It Into tne nean or o rhtid th hmin of a man. wrapped these in civic pride, covered it with brotherly love, gave it a masa oi vel vet Hurt a tr-Hsn of steel and called It a Booster; made him a lover of fields and flowers and manly sports, a De iievr in emialitv and lustice. and ev er since these two were, mortal man has had the privilege ot cnoosiug nis associates. A non. Munv I'eonle Don't Know A sluggish liver can cause a person an awful lot of misery. Spells of ril 7.7.1 nenii. headaches. constipation and biliousness are sure signs that vnur liver needs heln. Take VT King's New Life Pills and see now they help tone up the whole system Fine for the stomach, too. Aids di gestlon. PurineB the blood and clears the complexion. Only 25c, at your druggist. Adv -No 2 ' Old papers for sale at The Herald office 5 cents a bunch. ANcgclaWelTfparallonrxAl Slmil.ilIK ihrF.vwf ling Utc Siomac&s aMDowdsof Promofes Digcsttort.QfcrT(J- ness and iesi.contalns nciini Oj)ium.MorpIutic nor Miud uurHAHCOTIC, JMfttSJ(t- jtlist fttd grfytffmiltm ' ll'xmXrfd Anerfert Itancdv Tor rmfto tlon .Sour Stntnarh.Dtarrtoca WormoirvulsKmsjevtnslr ncssandLossOFSLEER IfecSintite Sifoattutof Tm Centaur Compa&K NEW YORK. Exact Copy of Wrapper. The Old Reliable Alliance Cleaning Works L. E. Johnson, Prop. clot ES Ceane THES rlO All Work First-Class and at Moderate Price Convenient location. Leave orders at this shop or send clothes by parcels post. Clothes Made to Order Better Goods and Better Fit than you can secure for the same money in readymade clothing. Call and see our fine line of samples. 403 Box Butte Ave. Opposite Newberry's Hardware Store ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA N. B. When calling or writing, kindly mention that you saw this advertisement in The Alliance Herald The Herald saves you on Job Work. i) i rl .1 I I I . Vl 11 ! . nn ln'in ii l' 'mi 1 " m Dray Phone 64 TO THE SOUTH WINTER TOURIST FARES The warm and beautiful "Southland", with its Gulf and Florid seacoast, its attractive cities and outdoor region. Railroad tours through one section and returning Orleans, Mobile, Jacksonville, Atlanta, Savannah, Washington, D. CI Jacksonville is the destination of the general circuit tours. Then there are lower rates applying over the same route in both directions to Southern and Texas Gulf destinations. The Burlington has three gateways to the South Kansas City, St. Louis or Chicago, with excellent service via each one. Inquire for the Burlington '8 new "Winter Tours" leaflet. Complete presen tation of tours to the South, West Indies, Cuba and the Canal Zone. rnpn For Infanta rn Children. Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years A UM Tne Mmwi hkniit, new vm tr. and Pressed, Re- LW A paired and Dyed DYE & OWENS J Transfer Line HOUSEHOLD 000D9 moved promptly, and Transfer Work solicit ed. Residence phone 636 and Blue 574 hotels, is a winter playground and comprehend the whole South, going through another, including New- J. KRIDELDArGII, Ticket Agent, Alliance, Nefe. L. W. WAKELEY, General Passenger Agent 1004 Fariuun Street, Omaha, Neb.