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THE ALLIANCE HERALD
LIX)YD C. THOMAS, Uulne Manager
JOHN W. TIIOMAH, Editor C. K. MAYNAItD, City Editor
K. CATHEKINK MOOItE, Editress hoclal lHpnrtfneiit
Published every Thursday by
THE MliRAuD PUm.lMIING COMPANY
Incorporated
Lloyd C. Thomaa. PreMdent J. Carl Thoma, Vic Pre.
John W. Thoma, Secretary
Entered at tbe post office at Alliance. Nebraska, for transmission through
the malla aa second-rlaBa matter.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICEriTBOPER YEAR IN ADVANCE
If your copy of Tbe Herald does not reach you regularly or satisfac
torily, you should phone 340 or drop a card to the office. The best of serv
lee la what we are anr'oua to give, bo don't hesitate to notify us without
letay when you mlaa your paper.
Box Butte County farm Management
f. It. Seidell.
Demonstrator
(Association
Office In Court Hon
Phone 2HS
Every precaution should be taken to give the cow about to freshen the
JObt cleanly and sanitary surrounding, according to Bulletin 149 of the
Agricultural Experiment Station. It say a that the cow should be allowed
to calve in a clean, freshly bedded stall, or better yet In mild weather, In
tbe pasture. It is essential that surroundings be clean in order to avoid in
fection of the freshly severed navel cord. The cow will be in better physic
al condition and will yield more milk if Bhe is dried up about six weeks be
fore calving time than she would if milked up to time of calving.
EARLY OATS YIELD MOST
Early oats yielded on an average of 14 bushels more an acre than the late
oats in a test of 20 varieties at the Agricultural Experiment Station at Lin
coln. The early varieties which ripened July 11, on the average, yielded
63.9 bushels, while those that ripened July 20 produced about 40.1 bushels.
Kberaon, Burt and Texas Red are among the early varieties that proved
best. Among the liite varieties, the Lincoln oats have given the best re
sults. About eight pecks an acre gives the best results when Kherson oats are
drilled and about ten pecks an ucre when they are sown broadcast. Varie
ties with larger grains require a correspondingly heavier rate of seeding.
WANT AO DEP'T
RATES: Tbe charge for both
regular and special editions la lc per
word per Insertion, six words to th
line. .
Advertisers so desiring may havi
answers to their advertisement ad
dressed to a box number, care of Th
Herald.
naving accounts are roeasurea Dy inf
line, not by the word.
N. B. The Herald cannot be re
eponsible for more than one wronj.
Insertion due to typographical error
No claim for error can be allowed af
ter the 10th of the following month
Any advertisement Inserted to rur
until forbidden must be stopped bj
written order.
wantdagents
WANTED Young men from eigb
teen to twenty years of age wantec
to solicit business for a local com
pany with a proposition that vriV
make good money. Address Bo
6620, care Alliance Herald, giving
full particulars.
12-tf-6620
WANTED
WORK WANTED by competent,
able-bodied man. Will clean lawns,
run errands and do any work.
Wm. C. Garland, Thone 340.
14-tf-6715
poi.so.v puaikie imk;s
The most effective method of exterminating prairie dogs is by poison
lag, according to results of experiments conducted by the Agricultural Ex
periment Station. The work begun in the early fall or winter can be effect
ively continued in the spring up to the time green food becomes available.
The most practical formula suggested by the Experiment Station is one
composed of one ounce of powdered strychnia sulfate or strychnine alka
loid, one-half teacup of laundry or gloss starch, and one teaspoonful of sac
charine in one quart of boiling water. Dissolve the strychnine, starch, and
saccharine in the boiling water. I'our tbe solution over 12 quarts of grain
(preferably wheat) which is held in a tight, clean vessel, such as a galvan-Ised-iron
tub. Stir the mixture very thoroly until every grain receives a
thoro coating. Then spread the grain out to dry.
The cost of such treatment is approximately five to eight cents an acre.
WANTED Dressmaking by the
day. Have no objections to going out
of town. Phone 103, or call at 419
Cheyenne. Mrs. L. C. Shaw.
14-tf-6706
WANTED A cook at the Com
mercial Hotel, Hyannla, Nebr. A. ii.
Hosman, proprietor.
13-2t-6679
cjoveunment chop report
Washington. D. C, March 8, 1916 A nummary of the March crop re
port for the state of Nebraska and for the United States, as compiled by the
Bureau of Crop Estimates (and transmitted through the Weather Bureau),
V. S. Department of Agriculture, is as follows:
Wheat on Farms
STATE: Estimated stocks on farms March 1 this year, 23.800.0u0
bushels, compared with 10.899,000 a year ago and 13.712,000 two years
ago. Price on March 1 to produce rs. .94 per bushel, compared with $1.31
a year ago and $.74 two years ago.
UNITED STATES: Estimated stocks on farms March 1 this year,
242.000, 000 bushels, compared with 152.903.000 a year ago and 1 ." 1.79T.
00(i two years ago. Price on Marc h 1 to producers, $1.03 per bushel, com
pared with J 1.34 a year ago and $.83 two years ago.
Corn on l'"nnns
STATE: Estimated stocks on farms March 1 this year, 87,300,000
uusneis, compared wiui i..szu,uuu a year ago aim Z7.:s'Jf.VUU two yei'rs
ago. Price March 1 to producers, ', cents per bushel, compared with 64
cents a year ago and 60 cents two years ago.
UNITED STATES: Estimated stocks on farms March 1 this year, 1,
140, 000, (..'. 0 bushels, compared with 910, 891,000 a year ago and StJG," 2.
00 two years ago. Price March 1 to producers, 68.2 cents per bushel, com
pared with 7r..l cents a year ago and 69.1 cents two years ago.
Corn of .Merchantable- equality
STATE: The percentage of the 1915 crop which was of merchanta
ble quality is estimated at 64 per cut, compared with 92 per cent of the
1914 crop and 83 per cent of the 1913 crop.
UNITED STATES: The percentage of the 1915 crop which was of
merchantable quality is estimated at 71.3 per cent, compared with 84.", per
cent of the lr14 crop and S0.1 per rent of the 1913 crop.
Oats on I 'arms
STATE: Estimated stocks or farms March 1 this year, 31,70rt,00i
bushels, compared with 29,232,000 a year ago and 22,658.000 two years
ago. Price March 1 to producers, 3d cents per bushel, compared with 4"
rents a year ago and 37 cents two years ago.
UNITED STATES: Estimated stocks on farms March 1 this ear.
T.97, 000,000 bushels, compared with 37.369,000 a year ago and 419. Ul,
00 two years ago.. Price Marc h 1 to producers, 42.7 cents per bushel, com
pared with S2.1 cents a year ago an I 38.9 cents two years ago.
Baric) on l'aiius
STATE: Herniated slocks on farms March 1 this year, 1,110,000
bushels, compared with 797,000 a yea; a-- and 370.000 two years ago.
Price March 1 to producers, 44 cents per bashi-l, compared with at cents a
year ago and 4 8 cents two years ago.
UNITED STATES: Estimated Mocks on tanns March 1 this year, 60.
r.00.000 bushel', e. i.i, pa red with 42.S89.Uwy a year ago unci 44,126,000 two
years age-. l'-i--- March 1 to producers. 59.6 cents per bushel, compared
with 67.7 ! ' m r a to and 51.1 cents t wo years ago.
MEN WANTED
B. C. JohnBon, 172 N. Halsted
Btreet, Chicago, 111., president of the
largest concern of Its kind In tbe
world, wants three or four men In
Box Butte county and several men In
adjoining counties, to work for blm
spare time or all the time. He can
use only those who have a rig or
auto. Work is very pleasant and no
previous selling experience Is neces
sary. Work consists of leaving a
wonderful new household necessity
in the homes on free trial. Tests at
more than thirty of the leading Uni
versities and the U. S. Government's
Bureau of Standards 6how this new-
article to be four times as efficient as
article now In general use in this
section. Article is needed in every
rural home and benefits every mem
ber of the household, bringing cheer
comfort and happiness into the home.
Not necessary to be away from home
nights. Pay from $6 to $15 per day
according to ability and number of
homes visited. In writing Mr. John
son. mention what townships will b
most convenient for you to work in:
what your regular occupation is;
vour age; married or single; how
long you have lived in the commun
ity; what kind of a rig or auto yon
have; whether you wish to work
spare time or steady; how much tim
you will have to devote to the work;
when you can start, and about how
many homes are within six miles of
you in each direction. This is a
splendid opportunity for several men
in Box Butte county and counties ad
joining to make good money, workin"
steady or spare time. Some of the
field men earn $300 per month; one
farmer earned $1,000.00 working
spare time only. No investment or
bond necessary.
14-3t-CG82
At the
Mollring Store
Saturday, March 18th
We extend a cordial invitation
to the ladies of Alliance and
vicinity to visit our store on
this date.
Respectfully,
Geo Ac Mollrin
"The Store of Quality"
Where you and your friends are
always welcome
MISCELLANEOUS
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY for
man with small amount of capital to
get into cood, raying business in
weste rn Ne braska. Prefer man with
some experience in farming. Must b-.
steady and reliable. Address, with
Box 66 4 5, care Alliance
AIKEN-JOHNSON
Wceleling of Well Uiiovtn Voting Peo
ple at Manhattan. Kansas, on
March Hiti. liltii
I
LOSTANFOUND
LOST Locket and Chain. Mono
gram V. C. D. Keturn to Herald of
fice. ir.-:M-6734
EuST A breast pin made from a
twenty-five cent piece with the word
"Athey" engraved 'on the back. Re
wanl for return to Alliance Cafe.
15-2t-67al
FOR RENT
particulars.
Herald.
12-tf-C64 5
BIDS WANTED The two-story
frame residence building at the
northeast corner of Fifth street and
Niobrara avenue is for sale. Bids
will be rece ived up to Tuesday, April
4th. Odd Fellows Building Associa
tion. II. II. Brandt. T. M. Lawler, T.
G. Waddell. Committee.
MONEY TO LOAN uu real estate
Apply to II. M. Bullock, Uoom 4.
Reddish Block. Alliance.
6-tf-6307
IUCCOIU?FOK THAISiJIE.N
Railroad men can secure a very u
ful book, at Tbe Herald ottlce. It !
luily time book tor trainmen and
fiut-men. Tbe price la reasonable.
l-tf-fcJZS
MOVE FUIt.MlTKE SAFELY
We have equipped our dray wag
ons and autc truck with the lates
appliances for moving furnitur'
without marring or scratching o
damage. Up-to-date wagon pad.
will be used by us on all moving job
JOHN R. SNYDER. Phone 16.
17-tf-5950
Further particula
; en us of the mama--.-j
en-e Irene Aiken and
; r.iund Johnson, which
I hiuh noon, Wednesday
haw he-en uiv
of .Miss Klot
Mr. Lloyd Ed
look place at
March S. at
I Ii m IT Pj I A I
t ' ! G H T
FOR RENT Two desirable office
rooms in the Reddish Block. Phoi.e
48S. l.',-4t-6726
BARN"FO"i'r R ENT- Ha ndy lex a
tie.n. 40S Sweetwale-r Avenue. John
W. Thomas, phone 17f..
15-tf
"Tbe Woman in Politics"
Saturday Afternoon and
Night Triangle Plays
Complete Imperial Orchestra Every Night
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Good, paying butch
er shop. ' Good location and steady
busine ss at good prices. Address box
6 4 06, care Alliance Herald.
9-tf-eM0ti
FOlTsATiC hice B!Is Triumph
(r -d) S. - .1 Potatoes. Che ster John
son. Box 10S3. Phone- fil!V
ir.-if-673ii
EUNUUIsIImI SALE
320 acre relinquishment, four mllei
from town east or Alliance;. Will sel
cheap Address Box 6166. care AUi
a nee Herald. Alliance, Nebr.
51-tf-6166
Money to loan on
real estate.
V. E. REDDIbB
MONEY TO LOAN On Box Butte
county laud and ranches in the eanC
hills. No delay in making the loan
we inspect our lands and furnish the
money at once. J. C. McCorkle, Mc
Corkle Building. Alliance, Nebr.
l-tf-6554
STOKE FOK SALE
Good business; town small but
growing: in a prosperous agricultur
al and stock raisins country. Only a
cash deal considered. DOVE efc CO.,
14-4t-CC77 Angora. Nebr.
'TToOO'aVrcTTanchfor sale or
lease. C. J WUdy. Hemingford
U-lt-CTII
BIDS WANTED
Buls will be received on Traction
Engine. Engine must be suitable for
plowing and road grading. Bids
c-losi at s o'clock p. m. March 27,
1916. The City reserves the right to
reject any or all Bids.
CARTER CALDER.
(SEAL) City Clerk.
1 5-21-6746
Spend Your Money
with your home merchants.
They help pay the taxes,
keep up ths schools, build
roads, and make this a com
munity worth while. You
will find the advertising of
the best ones in this paper.
I the home of her brother Leroy Aiken
j at Manhattan, Katisi. t!i- ceremony
I b-.-ing performed b Re v. Sherman B.
I Aloore of the Christian church of that
'tdace. Only t lie r.e-ar relatives and
intimate friends were present, but the- !
' affair was exquisite, the decorations!
in pink and white-, carnations, sweet I
peas and lilies of the valley blending!
with the ferns and palms to make the j
rooms a bower of loveliness, serving j
more perfectly as a pretty setting for ;
the charming bride in her simple but I
j beautiful embroidi re-el dress of white, ;
i carrying a large- bouquet of bride's j
roses, and the groom in his suit of j
j conventional black. The couple were
unattended, nut iook itieir places un-
der an aich tastefully decorated with j
pink ribbons, ferns ami baskets of j
flowers, the wedding march being
played by Miss Marie- Story, an oll i
frienel of the bride. After the- con-'
gratulations of the party, a delicious
five-course dinner was served in the
spacious dining room, the decorations
in this loom being curried out in the
same color scheme. Over the table- a
dome of pink roses suspended from
the ceiling, a eorrespomling dome
forming the center piece for the ta
ble decorations, and the loom lighted
only by shaded lights. Mrs. John
son's goinu-.-iway suit was black silk
taffeta. Th' happy couple left on the
l:ir, train the same afternoon, for
Kansas City, St. Louis. G.ilion. Ohio.
where the bride-' p,i rents now re
side, and will visit Cl.ieaiui and Oma
ha on their return to Alhane-e. They
will make their home for the- sum
mer with Mr. and M's. M. E. Johnson,
after which time th.y will b" be-tter
able lie li-.d a suitable location 'o be
gin bo;tsc-k.epins:. Lloyd was hern
and raised in Alliance, and lias been
in the employ of the Newberry com
pany for nine or ten years. He has:
be en promoted to the responsible os-
it Ion of buyer for the linn, vchiehi
proves that he is a trusted employee I
and perfectly capable to assume- the
jo 8 of married bliss. We certainly I
wish Mr. anil Mrs. Johnson much 1
happiness. j
255
re-
SPOKE TO BUSINESS MEN
Mr. Ringer was suffering from a
bad cold, which made it rather hard
for him to sp.-;ik, yet the personal
maBnefi.m of the man made his talks
ef the kind that anyone will Helen t
without tirine. At the noon lunca
1,(111 at the City Mission he spoke U
about fifty, and to about the sanies
number at the- smoker held in the
' ity hall in the evening.
The- first matter taken up at the
t'ommercial Club nu,iver was tbe
m-ttu-r of sele'cting dates for the an
nual Mockmcn's convention. The sen
tin, ent s-eeiued to favor having the
business sessions on Monday and
Tuesday. June 19 and 20. aud hold
ing the celebration on WetnoHnv
, . .. . .
luursuay and l-riday. June 21.
.end 2:!.
R. M. Hampton, who recently
mined irom an extended westera
trip, old of lemons learned from the
trip. He emphasized the fact thaX
tie- cities of the western coast are
living much attention to the beauti
fying of homes and cities. He als
stated that the crying need of the
western country, from Alliance to the
coast, seemed to be a demand for
more people to develop the country
and to establish new industries for
which there is room and a demand.
He tiivc an interesting description of
Phoenix, Arizona, and its surround
ings, lie expressed the opinion that
Alliance should have paved streets
and that an addition of two thousand
more people to the population would
double ii-mI estate values.
The epuestion of bringing in trees
for distribution was brought up and
J I'. Burger, the- local nurseryman.
v..i. asked to speak on the proposi
iinii. Mr. Harder has made a success
of Ins entur- so far, in that the
trees which he has planted have lived
and are growing, successfully while
many trees whie-h were shipped in
and which were not properly cured
for and planted properly have died,
it was decided to have Mr. B.irge-r
ct.nfei with the board of directors (
see- if arrangements could not b
i.i: de to have trees imported fer elia
trbation under his direction.
Tie etuestion of hrinuing in thoro-
l-re u dairy cattle from Vis.-emxin
der tin direction of government
peiti was taken up. The club voted
lo f..e till the assistance needed
the- dairy men and fanners ; i bun;
in:-, in t li.-ce cat tie-.
Mr. '.in-.-, r's talk lasted ..Im-jI
l ami was very instructive.
also told of the work at Lincoln
the Junior Civic and Industrial
League', l ollowit.a his talk un
promptu athletic- entertainment
given in the club rooms of the volun
teer tire department.
uu-
ex-
t ii
a ii
He
by
iiu-
Wi.S
Frank I. Linger, Secretary of ebm.s
ka M.imif.'u Hirers' Association,
Ouest at ity II All
Frank I. Ringer, secretary of the?
Nebraska Manufacturers' Associa
tion, a big man In both mind and
body, spoke twice Wednesday to bus
iness men of Alliance an dgave them
thoughts worth much in financial and
other ways, if followed out.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Power
ful six-cylinder automobile. Will sell
cheap, or trade. Call or wrlt Th
Herald ofllce.
l-tf-6568
The spring issue of tba Spad, the
high school paper, is on tbe preaa ot
The Herald Publishing Company thU
week and will be ready tor distribu
tion la a few days.
j
i e
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