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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1916)
Dont Buy Coal-Buy Heat W c Soy Our Coal Is Best By Actual Test Place your next order where no inch thing as dissatisfaction is known WE SELL KOOI NUT,. KOOI LUMP, GEBO NUT, GEBO LUMP, HARRIS NUT, HARRIS LUMP. VAUGHAN & SON Phone 6 Order the day before you need coaL only. No investment or bond neces sary. Ad. , 2-2t-7l90 I' jpwlamatian 'VAT-' -; lip jjjristmas. taall : H. V- ' TT- "I YVTT - YW . .. w : . . J r 1HG DKKU SHUTED TO LINCOLN The spectacle of half a dozen big men struggling to carry a couple of big deer from one train to another attracted attehtlon one . day last week. The deer were being shipped from Mllo Burke, Ten Sleep. Wyo., to Carl Funk. Lincoln. Nebr., ' by Adams Express. They were certain ly big fellows and somebody un doubtedly had some fine venison as well as two bides for mounting pur-noaea. HAY CLOSKH Kl'rXXAL SKIIMONS The Lyons Mirror, of Lyons, Nebr., recently bad the following to say re garding a former Alliance pastor: Or. Chas. Wayne Ray, pastor of the Methodist church, has Just clos ed a seven months' series of special sermons, some of which were: ser mon to the members of the I. O. O. F. and A. F. and A. M. lodges; also to the high school graduates, and to the eighth grade graduates; memor ial sermon te the soldiers of the O. A. R, post and the Eulogy to the sol diers on Decoration, and many oth ers, all of which drew large congre gations. It Is said the largest ever In Lyons. In the 'midst of his buey life, Dr. Ray has completed a new book, "The Bright Side of Living." and 100 oth er poems, which are now being pub lished by the Clafiio Publishing Co., Lincoln, Neor., and Dr. Ray leaves on his vacation on June SI, for Chi cago, to complete, the business of putting his new book on the market at once. It will be elegantly bound In vellum clot and will be. sold at 11 postpaid. - Already orders have been received from Ulnden and Alliance, Nebr., for copies of the first edition. DKAT11 OK HUGH KM I1AI1Y HOY Kenneth Herbert Hughes, aged 14 months, baby son of Mr. and Mrs Herbert Hughes. 714 Sweetwater. died Wednesday morning from an at tack of pneumonia. Burial will be made this afternoon In the Alliance cemetery. GOOD OI'I'OUTI NITY FOR MKN F. Lee' Shepry. 172 N. ilalated street, Chicago, III., general sales manager of tho largest concern of Its kind In the world, wants three or four men In Rox Butte county and several men In adjoining counties, to work for him ppare time or all the time. He can une only those who have a rig or auto. Work is very pleasant and no previous selling ex perience Is necessary. Work con sists of leaving a wonderful new household necessity In the nomas on free trial. Tef'a at more than thirty of the leading Universities and the Government Bureau of Standards show this new article to be four times as efficient as article now In general use In this section. Article Is needed in vory rural home and benefits every member of the house hold, bringing cheer, comfort and happiness Into the home. Not nec ernsary to be away from home nights, fay from $6.00 to $15.00 per day according to ability and number of homes visited. In writing Mr. Shep. pyN, mention what townships will be most convenient for you to work In; what your- regular occupation is; your age; married or single; how long you have lived In the commun Uy; what kind of a rig or auto you have; whether you wish to work spare lime or steady; bow much time you will have to devote to the work; when you ean start, and about how many homes are within six miles of you In each direction. This la a splendid opportunity for sever al men in Box Butte county and counties adjoining to make good money, working steady or spare time. Soma of the fltld men earn $300.00 per month; one farmer earn ed $1,000.00 working spare time GRANDMA NEVER LET HER HAIR GET GRAY Che Kept Her Locks Dark and Glossy, with Sage Tea and Sulphur. r When yon darken your hair K1 Sag Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, be eiuM It's done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home Is muy and troublesome. For 60 cents you can buy at any drug store the readv-io-ni4 preparation, Imp roved by the, addi tion of other ingredients, called "Wyeth age and Sulphur Compound.' You lust dampen a sponge or soft brush with It and drsw this through your, hair taking on small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disappears, and. after an other application or two, your hair be comes beautifully darkened, glossy and luxuriant. Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace, Is a sign of old age, and as we all de sire a youthful and attractive appear ance, get busy at once with Wyeth's Bags and Sulphur Compound and look years Younger. This ready-to-use preparation is a delightful toilet requisite and not a medicine. It is not Intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention oi disease. LIVESTOCK PRICES AT SOUTH OMAHA !es BievcsSrong Short Feds Lower; cows Steady JOBS ST.ADYJO 5c HIGHER Ml Lamb Record Many 6ales As Much As 30c Higher. Top Moves Up - to $12.80 Many 8ales that High. Few Clippers at $11.00. Muttons Gain a Quarter Best Ewes Bring $8.50 Only 8mall Lota of Feeders. Something Choice Would Probsbly Have Set a New Record. Union Stock Yards. South Omaha. Vebr., December 12, 1916. The week pened out with a very respectable un of cattle. 389 . loads, or about 10,500 head. Strictly rood - to iholce beeves sold from 110.00 to 111.00, and the bulk of the fair to (ood 1,060 to 1.300-pound cattlo went it a spread of $9.00010.00. The mar let for cows and heifers was about Jie same as the latter part of last seek. Offerings were by no means' txceaelve, and the demand was very food from both local packers and out ride butchers as well as considerable nqulry from feeder buyers. Quotations on cattle: Good t ihoice yearlings, 10.030 11.00; good o choice beeves. Si 0.00 & 11.00: fair o good beeves, $8.759.7S; common fair beeves, $7.26if'8.76; good to shoioe heifers, $tt.767.65; .good to holce cows, IG.C0ffl7.S0: fair to cood rows, $5.7506.60: canners and cut- rs, $4.60 5.75; veal calves, $8 00 '.0 00; bologna bulls. J 5.00 5.50; beef mils, $5.50 6.75. A liberal run of hogs showed un for Monday, estimates placing the supply it 150 loads or 11.300 head. Shioners bought hogs freely Monday. Day in prices thai were all the way from iirong to a dime higher, or generally u.cktl higher than last week. Packers' early bids were around iteady to If anything a little lower, tnd quite a bit of stuff was bought tteady on the less desirable- kinds, but tnytblng on which there was compe jtlon sold strong to 6c higher. , very light run of sheen and aibs was on hand Monday, arrivals iountlng out thirty-nine cars or 9,000 lead. Sellers started out asking iharply higher prices, some of them pricing their holdings a high as 113.00. Movement starting In good leason with some lambs sellina tully 30 cents higher than the close- of last week. Ewes were- generally ailed about a Quarter higher, one tring ' of rangers bringing $8.50, a aew record for the season. Quotations on sheep and. lambs: Lauiba. itood to choice. $12 250 12.50; lambs, fair to good. $11.75 if 12.25: lambs, clipped. $9.76010.75; amba. feeders. I10.50tfil2.00: year ling, good to choice. $9.75010.50; yearlings, fair to good. $8.500 50; vearllngs. feeders. $7.08.00: weth- r. fair to choice. t7.ftrift.lft: ewes. ohI to t holce, $&.l)0Q.SS; ewee. fair u KiKid. G.7ii7.v0: twea. plain t l is. $r:.riC25: ewe, feeding. $5.0e T on; t-ues. i--'ders. all ages. $t.0 F. J. Staples of St Paul is now employed at the local land office. We will furnish the mone build bomea In Alliance. Wo Inapeci the property ourselves and fumUt money quickly at a low rata of Inter eat. Nebraska I .a ltd Company. AIM ance, Nebr. Fancy Washington AppIeM. 94 to 13.23 a bos. I II. Iligtilaud. The ladles of the O. I. A.' held a home cooking exchange Saturday af ternoon at the Duncan grocery. Many took advantage of the opportunity afforded them to purchase home baked goods and the ladles netted a neat sum for themselves. Harry DuBuque and J. E. Hughes made a business trip to Laramie, Wyo.. laat week, going overland In Mr. DuBuque's ear. UFMirinninn ntPT ft W. F. Walker Is suffering an at tack of la grippe at present Mrs. I P. Walker was out at Cur ly visiting friends one day last week. Mrs. A. P. Haynes was considera bly under the weather the first of the week. Ira Phillips was looking after bus iness matters down at Grand Island this week. e We are a trifle late inannounclng the birth of a baby boy at the home of. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Clougb on Dec. 1, 1916. Congratulations. Born to Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Moran ville, December 7, a son. All con cerned doing well. - , Mr. and Mrs. Ewart Hughes are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine baby boy at their home on December 7. Mother and baby reported as do ing nicely. II. ,R. Olds and wife went down to Omaha Sunday where Mr. Olds will enter a hospital and undergo an op eration for some head trouble. Later It Is reported that Mr. Olds passed through the ordeal much better than was expected, a fact we are glad to state, and one which his many friends here will be, j'eased to know, Mr. and Mrs. I. It. Walker was ov er at Akron, Colo., the latter part of the week attending to some business matters. Mr. Walker returned Sun day and Mrs. Walker came homo Monday, having visited over Sunday with friends at Alliance. -L. P. Walker Is taking an enforc ed vacation these days having closed his school for a while on account of scarlet fever. A, P. Haynes and II. H. Piercfl! came up from Alliance Saturday where they had been attending coflrt. It becomes, our painful duty to chronicle the death of little Marjor ie. the 6-months-old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moser of this place, - on Friday afternoon, December 8. The little one was 111 only a few hoars. She was taken 111 with croup during Wednesday night, which soon devel oped into membraneous croup, and from which she passed away. "Fun eral services were held from the M. E. church, Sunday, at 2 p. m., con ducted by Rev. York, assisted by Rev. Brown. To these sorrowing young parents we extend our heart felt sympathies. Mrs. Moser mother of Chas. Mos er arrived here Saturday from Fort Morgan. Colo., in answer to a tele gram Informing her of the death of baby Moser. . . The youngest child of L. P. Walk er la reported very alck at this writ ing. Frank McCart's team took a lively spin down main street last Thursday causing quite an excitement. The team, three horses, was hitched to a load of lumber and cement which n oiMriOuied rather promiscously through the street The team collid ed with an oil truck, breaking the truck up some and Injuring one of the horses badly. Fortunately, there was no one in either truck or wagon at the tlrue and no one was hurt. The Mlnatare high school basket ball teams came up last Saturday and played our high schoo lteams, Saturday night The score for the girls was 14-23 in favor of Mlnatare, and the othe rscore was 28-18 In favor of Mlnatare. A large crowd turned out to witness these games, which were conceded to be pretty good. The Mlnatare boys are all pretty husky fellows and considera bly heavier than the ohme team. Sev eral from Mlnatare Including the professor and Miss Hacker, teacher, accompanied the two teams. They were all very pleasant to meet and a general good time was enjoyed by all. We hope to have them all visit our town again. - Otto and Walter Klemke came down from Lusk, Wyo.. last week to at tend their sister' wedding. There was a very pretty wedding at the Klemke home west of town last Thursday evening when. Miss. Martha Kldmfce, eldest daughter t Mr. and Mrs. C. Klemke, was united In marriage to Mr. i. E7 Plymate. A large number of invited guests was present After the ceremony a very elegant supper was served and the remainder of the evening was taken up id alt enjoying themselves to the fullest. The young people were the recipients' of many useful and valua ble presents. We Join In congratu lations to these worthy young folks JEFFREV IT CONVENTION Si Absolute! Pure Uadofrcrn Cream of Tartar HO ALUU-UO PHOSPHATE Alliance Chiropractor One of Speak ers at State Meeting of Nebras ka Chiropractic Association Grand Island, Dec. 11. The con vention of the NcbrsiRkA Chirnropll Association began its first day's ses , sion here today, followed by a ban j quet in the evening. A .number, of good speakers are on the program, I Including a few chiropractors. Th speaker are: Hon. Edgar Howard; Columbus; Senator Adams of Craw ford; Senator Buhrman of St. Llb ory; Senator Beal of Broken Bow; Senator Alberts of Columbus; Dr. Leo W. Edwards of Omaha; Dr. Kel logg of Harvard; Dr. Jeffrey of Alli ance; Dr. Purvlance of Omaha; Dr. Smith of Grand Island; Dr. Camp of Red Cloud, and others.. The prime object of the convention is to adopt resolutions opposed to a Joint state board, which the medical doctors are advocating, on the ground that a board so constituted would enable the medics fo subjugate all other branches of healing, including those having been recognized by law, and those which may hereafter he recog nised. In other words, the chiro practor oppose a Joint board be cause it would afford a means by which the - medical doctors could crush them, as has been attempted in o ther states. The speaker In convention discussed the proposed resolution, which was offered by Dr. Edwards of Omaha with a speech In advocacy of i t. They denounoed the action of the medic in attempt' ing to establish a state medicine, to the exclusion- of other school of healing which eschew drugs. A committee was named to lay the res olutions as adopted before the com mittee of both house of the legis lature, and to ask for hearings at which the chiropractors may present their arguments. The banquet waa quite elaborate and well attended. Will My Child Take Dr. King's New Discovery This best answer Is Dr. King New Discovery itself. It's a pleasant sweet syrup, easy to take. It con tains the medicines which years of experience have proven best for conehs and colds. Those who & used Dr. King's New Discovery U-oa- est are its best friends. Besides ery bottle is guaranteed. If roe don't get satisfaction you get Ivor money back. Buy a bottle, use a di rected. Keep what I left for cough and cold insurance. Adv 1 Typewriter ribbons of all klndn The Herald carries the largest stock In Alliance at all times. Phone 340. as Only 8 Shop- ping Days Until Christmas am A,-""- 4.L-ii "7 Only 8 Shop ping Days Until Christmas Christmas Gift Suggestions You know how every year, you have spent Christmas money for short lived gifts, when something usefuf would be so much better Any one of the home folWor grood friends would be delighted with footwear such a. you find here. Shoes , Party Slippers, High Top Boots, House Slippers, Etc. Before you decide make a risit here. You can make a selection quickly and easily . Every evening wheu tht man comes home put a pair of Comfy Slippers where he ean Tint thm nn XJm. 111.. 1a m . r-.. wmuBlfc uonuy cuppers are good gifU for the women folks, too. Lowry Shoe Store 206 Box Butte Avenue ALLIANCE, ii.i.miNt, -:. NEBRASKA I