Nebraska Newspapers

    Th Alliance Herald
READ BY ' P MEMBER NEBRASKA STOCK GROWERS AS SOCIATION ALL THE NEWS OP ALLIANCE AND WESTERN NEBRASKA
OrKy ORGAN NEBRASKA VOLUNTEER FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION. IT REACHES HEADQUARTERS FOR 15.000 FIREME N
Leading
Newspaper of
Western Nebraska
12 Pages
1 Section
VOLUME XXIV
ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA, MARCH 15, 1917
NUMBER 15
SIFTING NOW
. ORDER OF DAY
emmittee Will Take Charge of
General File in House and Hen
ate to Hurry Legislation
WILL SIjASH RIGHT AND LEFT
Several AHuuvre People Visited Cap
itol City During the Pst
Week
Lincoln, March 13 Unless the
House should by a majority vote re
Tssrse its action the general file in
that body will on Wednesday pass In
to the hands of a committee of eleven
seven Democrats and four Republi
cans, to be named by the committee
a committees.
The motion was presented by Tay
lor at the Saturday morning session
and adopted without any objection.
This means that the eleven men thus
selected will dictate the order of bus
iness for the committee of the whole.
It will take from the calendar only
those bills which it desires and put
ttem up to the committee of the
whole. Its decisions not to bring
forward bills may be overridden by
the house if the members interested
in them can secure enough votes to
Hft their bills. It is rare that this is
one unless the sitting committee
acts arbitrarily.
Under the motion adopted ut the
beginning of the session no member
f the committee on committees
shall be a member of the sifting com
mittee, but this does not bar them
from having friends thereon. This
fears the following from membership
a the sifting committee: Taylor,
Thomas, Trumble, Anderson, Swan
sen, Norton, Fuller, Dau, Osterman,
Kadke, Sass, Shannon, Bulla, Dafoe
Rleschick.
Five Irish members of the house
introduced a resolution expressing
the sympathy of the legislature with
the struggle of Ireland to secure the
application of the home rule to the
end that the Irish nation shall be
come a sovereign state. It went over
snder the rules.
Peterson said ho favored the senti
ment of the resolution, but rather
objected to the declaration therein
that all members of the legislature
were bound by tics of blood to Irish
men. Jloff melster said he could see
o objection as he had an Irish son-in-law
and Irish grandchildren.
Relsner, whose propensity to talk
was made the subject of a recent
ewspaper article, rose to a question
of personal privilege, lie spoke of it
as a curious and strange r.rtlcle. lie
had no fuss with the newspapers, and
he felt kindly disposed to the splen
did gentlemen who represented them
in the house. It was all right to kid
him. but as a member or the house
he has his privileges and intended to
have his say regardless of the news
papers. They cannot bully him out of !
speaking when he felt that his duty
demanded, and he will talk us often
as he can secure consent. If the gov
ernor can come on the floor and lob
by for bills in which he is interested,
he proposed to have his say.
The articles to which Mr. Keisner
Kd reference appeared In the Thurs
day paperc. The articles read as fol
lows, in part:
Rev. . A. Uelsner, the oratorical
representative from Thomas county,
whose exhortations delivered in pul
pit style are a frequent occurrence in
the lower branch of the legislature,
eclipsed all his pas performances on
Thursday forenoon by securing recog
nition and speaking no fewer than
seventeen times within a period of
two hours and forty-five minutes.
It was "Relsner day" for fr.ir, and
the member from Thomas county got
a good early start. He bgan at 9:43
and at 12:15 he broke into the de
bate with an average frequency of
once every nine minutes. Kach time
he took from one to three minutes
and altogether he consumed some
thing like three quarters of an hour.
Here is a record of the parliamen
tary activities of the gentleman from
Thomas county on Thursday morn
ing:
9:43 Spoke on county commission
government bill, and offeder
amendment.
10:13 Spoke against the bill.
10:33 Offered atnendmeut to an
other bill, which was defeat
ed.
-Inquired about the salary of
10:49
deputy hotel inspector, in
connection with a pending
bill.
10:55 Talked on same matter.
11:07 Spoke again on same bill.
11:25 Spoke on bill to limit inter
est and commission on loans.
11:30 Proposed that the bill go
over.
11:34 Moved that it be laid over.
Motion not considered.
11:36 Answered a question from
Mr. Fries, aa to why he want
ed it to go over.
11:42 Spoke In favor of Oreeen
walt's amendment.
11:51 Called down Mr. Fultz. who
had spoken for the bill,- be
cause the latter does not
live in western Nebraska.
11:56 Renewed discussion of bill.
12:09 Spoke against bill.
12:12 Replied to objection from
(Continued on page 10)
REGULAR COUNCIL
MEETING HELD TUES.
Officials and Employee Made Regu
lar Monthly Reports Spec
ial Meeting 22nd
The regular monthly meeting of
the city council was held Tuesday
evening at the council chamber. A
special meeting will be held March
22 to clean up -unfinished business.
The meeting held Tuesday"nlght was
the last regular meeting of the pres
ent administration and the last reg
ular meeting before the city election
to be held April 3.
Reports of the various city officers
and employees were received, ac
cepted and placed on flle. The re
port of J. E. Hughes, superintendent,
and Orace II. Kennedy, cashier, of
the electric light and water depart
ment of the city, shows that the net
earning of the light department for
the month ending February 15 was
$1,154.49. The gross earnings were
$3,747.25. Discounts to the amount
of $254.28 were allowed. The oper
ating expenses amounted to $2064.-
95. Construction work cost $273.50.
The receipts from the water de
partment for the month ending Feb
ruary 15 amounted to $1,554.58. The
receipts for the same period last year
were $1,274.54. The number of
consumers is given as 700, as com
pared to 687 the same period last
year.
The report of T. D. Roberts, po
lice magistrate, shows fines to the
amount of $28 collected during the
month. Judge's fees amounted to
$37.70. Marshal's fees totaled $27.
3 0. The total amount collected waB
$93.
The report of A. Gregory, city
treasurer, showed a balance of
$959.69 In the general fund. War
rants to the amount of $74.95 and
Interest amounting to $3.77 were
paid from this fund, leaving a bal
ance In the fund of $880.97. Reg
istered warrants amounted to $27,
044.34. The balance in the water
fund amounted to $1,309.01 the first
of February. A total of $1,079.20
was paid out, leaving a balance in
this fund of $229.81. The balance
in the light fund the first of Febru
ary was $6,682.12 which with $4.
141.62 received during the month,
made a total of $10,823.74. A to
tal of $2767.94 was paid out of this
fund leaving a balance on hand of
$8055.80. The cemetery balance
was $435.33 with $1156.20 in reg
istered warrants.
ALLIANCE NOW A
POSTAL DIVISION
Mail Clerks Will Make Runs out
Here lirlng Eighteen Men
to Alliance
of
Alliance the past week has been
made a division point for postal
clerks on the Burlington. This will
bring to Alliance some eighteen
clerks, and if they are married, it
will mean that many extra families.
The change takes the division away
from Kdpeniont, and also affects
Omaha.
Heretofore the railway postal
clerks have had their runs from Om
aha or Lincoln to Edgemont, and
from Edgemont to Hillings. The
change makes the divisions at Oma
ha or Lincoln, Alliance, Gillette and
Billings. The clerks will ko each
way out of Alliance. The clerks are
expected to arrive In Alliance within
a few days.
When it was known that the
chaug" was contemplated the Omaha
Commercial Club immediately got
busy and brought pressure upon Sen
ator Hitchcock and Congressman Lo
beck. of the Second district, in an
effort to keep the change from going
into effect. Then the Alliance Com
mercial Club got busy and took the
matter up with Senator Hitchcock
and Congressman Kinkaid. The or
der has gone into effect an the men
will be In Alliance in a few days.
LEASED MOKE OIL LAND
F. M. Allen, manager of the Ger
man-Wyoming Oil Company, in
which a number of leading Alliance
men are interested, returned to this
city yesterday, after adding to the
holdings of the company a lease on
160 acres of land in the heart of the
Muddy Oil district. In the carrying
out or present plans, ir developments
turn out according to present pros
pects, me uerman-American Oil
Company will be strictly in it with
in a year or two. as a producer and
money maker.
MORE SEAVARD COINTY PEOPLE
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Names and two
children, Esther and Harold, who ar
rived last month from Beaver Cross
ing, Nebr., have taken up their resi
dence on their farm, four and one-
half miles east of Alliance. Seward
county people are becoming numer
ous in this part of the state, but a
cordial welcome awaits more of them
who want to come, as no' doubt manv
more will.
Geo. E. Davis filed his petition
with the city clerk Monday as coun
cilman from the Third ward.
Mrs. Swigert. grand matron of the
Eastern Star, is expected Sunday for
a short visit before returning to her
borne at Gordon.
COMMUNITIES
AREREPORTING
Woman County Agent Can Meet with
but Five Communities in llox
llutte This Hummer
FIRST MEETINO IS SCHEDULED
Mrs. J. A. Keegan Secured Names of
Twenty-five Women Who Will
Meet at Keegan Home
There seems to be a growing Inter
est over the county In the woman
county agent work. Mrs. J. A. Kee
gan has secured the names of twenty-five
"women of her community who
will meet for the first mooting In
Box Butte county at the Keegan
home.
The plan of the woman county
agent work is to conduct it only in
those communities where the women
are willing to meet regularly each
month at a different home each time
and where at least twenty farm wom
en wish to take up the work. Larg
er groups of women than thirty make
the work rather confusing and the
individual attention can not be giv
en. Of Peculiar Interest
The work will be Buch that It will
be of peculiar Interest to the women
on the farms of this county. Some
communities are In mind for begin
ning the work, but It Is hoped that
communities will bid for the work In
this county the same as they have in
Dawes and Sheridan counties. Com
munities should not be too large or
the distance to the meetings would
be prohibitive.
It is not planned to affiliate the
woman county agent work with any
organized clubs. The work Is to be
conducted on a purely democratic
basis, where all the women of the
community are Invited to the meet
ings. The first meetings will be
during the early part of April.
Suggested Communities
Suggested communities are:
southwest of Hemlngford, northwest
and west of Hemlngford, east and
northeast of Hemlngford, north,
northeast and northwest of Alliance,
and the community already asking
for the work east and south of Al
liance. Work cannot be extended
under the arrangement to more than
five regular communities in the coun
ty this year. So it is up to the peo
ple of the different communities for
the time being to apply for the work
and to secure the enrollment of wo
men and girls.
Miss Rokhar's salary Is paid by
the state, and the expenses will be
paid by the Box Butte County Farm
Bureau. County Agent Seidell says.
If your community does not get the
work without your applying for it.
do not feel slighted. Those com -
munities who desire the work should!
get busy and let the county agent
know at once. Some one is expected
to offer her home for the first meet
ing In each community."
ORDINANCE CREATING
NEW PAVING DISTRICT
Ordinance No. 231 Parsed 1st Read
ing Tuesday Night Mean
Mocks of Paving
At the meeting of the city council
held Tuesday evening ordinance No.
231 was placed on first reading. That
is, an ordinance creating a paving
district was drawn up by the city at
torney after the secretary of the
Commercial Club had appeared be
fore the council and asked that the
city attorney be instructed to confer
with the club with the idea of deter
mining what streets should bo paved.
The ordinance will have two more
readings.
The ordinance creates paving dis
trict No. 2 which includes all of
Box Butte avenue from First to
Sixth Btreets and First street for a
half block each way from Box Butte,
Second street a half block each way
from Box Butte, Third street from
Laramie to Niobrara avenue, and
Fourth street a half block each way
from Box Putte, making in all about
ten blocks.
DIG NOISE!
The stock-judging class in the
high school is very anxious to send a
judging team to the state tourna
ment which takes place in Lincoln
the last of this month. To do this
it is necessary to raise seventy-five
dollars, so they are getting up a
minstrel show, with the help of their
friends, which they will present Fri
day evening, March 23, at the high
school. A good male quartet has
been organized to furnish most of
the singing, while the merry puns
and minstrel stunts will be well ren
dered by the high school boys. Watch
ror their posters, and prepare to at
tend a good show on Friday, the
23rd.
Mrs. Geo. McGlll went to Bridge
port Sunday noon for a short stay,
returning Monday noon.
Cream Puffs on Fridays and Tues-
I170-15-tf
WILL APPEAL
POTASH CASE
Instructed Verdict lave Ownership
of IjuhI to Nebraska Potash
Works Company
4 ir It Y 1 A V E CHIT1CI8 M
Potali Products ComMHiy Sued for
$200,000 Damages Hut Are to
Pay Nothing
A suit for $200,000 damages is
considerable of a novelty In this sec
tion. Tho suit of the Nebraska Pot
ash Works Company brought against
the Potash Products Company asking
damages in the sum of $200,000 for
alleged trespass on the plaintiff's pro
perty was tried the past week before
tho federal court In session at Cbad-
ron. The plaintiff company alleged
damages i.nd unlawful possession by
the Potash Products Company of cer
tain lands situated In Sheridan and
Box Butte counties, more commonly
known of late years in connection
with the potash Industry near Lake
side, Antioch and Horhand on tho
Burlington railroad.
Jurors and Verdict
The twelve Jurors chosen to decide
the case were W. R. Crothcr of Lake
side, Dugal McMillan of Crawford,
Chas. J. Norton of Andrews, Wm. E.
Haley of Valentine, Chas. Shlndler of
Hemlngford, Clarence S. Marcy of
Hay Springs, Edgar Allon of Merrl-
man, Wilbur F. Shepherd of Harri
son, Wm. A. Heaton of Hay Sprnlgs,
Louis II. Baumann of Valentine, Mil
lard Thayer of Harrison, r.nd Chas.
E. Rcecc of Valentine; but they were
saved much criticism by the court or
dering an instructed verdict under
teh law, as follows: "We, tho Jury in
the above entitled cause, And In fav
or of tho plaintiff therein and against
the defen lent; that the plaintiff is
the owner and entitled to the posses
sion of the land described In the pe
tition, we assess no damages." W. E.
Haley was foreman of the jury.
Exceptions Allowed
Exceptions to both sides were al
lowed, and superseades fixed to
$100,000 with cost bond at $1,000.
The presumption Is that no matter
how the case might have been de
cided either party would have ap
pealed. - The Land alluded to in the
verdict as "the Ian described In the
petition" is as follows: NEV4 NW4
E SEV1 NW'4, EM NEVi SW4.
NE4 SE SW4; Sft SE4 SWV4.
and SV4 SW14 8WK. nil In section
Twenty-five (2 5) Township Twenty
nve (25) North of Range Forty-six
(46) West of the 6th Principal Meri
dian, In Sheridan County, Nebraska.
Many lawyers On Cane
Thirteen witnesses were sworn for
the plaintiff and ten for the defen-
1 dent
nlalntlfr. ,.nrunnn.ri hv
Messrs. M. V. Hodges, L. J. Williams
of Denver. Colorado: R. O. Reddish
of Alliance, Nebraska; J. 11. Edmunds
of Rushvllle, Nebraska; While the de
fendants were championed by Messrs
McGilton, Gaines and Smith of Oma
ha, and Boyd & Mctz of Alliance.
Hon. J. W. Woodrough was the
presiding Judge. Other court officers
present were: Thomas J. Flynn. U.
S. Marshal; E. J. Qulnley, deputy U.
S. Marshal and clerk to Marshal; A.
M. Wright, deputy U. S. Marshal; R.
C. Hoyt. clerk; I J. F. Iaegcr. dep
uty clerk; Chas. W. Pearsall. special
reporter.
TRYING FOR A BUICK
Sheridan County Reader of The Her
ald leading Candidate iu Auto
mobile Subscription Content
A. L. Warren of Kllsworth, one of
The Herald's constant subscribers of
south Sheridan county, is working
hard to win a Buick automobile
which The Rural Weekly is offering
as a prize in a subscription contest.
He thinks that he stands a good
show of securing the big prize,
which we hope he will
Tl, IJ 1 ll'.LI I. nl.ttl,..l In
',' 'been discussed and what was saiu re
Omaha. The subscription price is ., , ,. h Ht.iA i,.t
25 cents per year; three years for 50 j
"ul"T ' V'your production above the averane
nope inat reaoers oi ii ne iieru.u no ,
wish to subscribe for The "ural..
weemy. ami inose who are resay
BUUIKIluriB a 11 t mail irnrn, " ' i
hand or send their subscriptions to
Mr. Warren.
THE OFFICIAL
WEEKLY WKATIIKIl REPORT
The metrological record or report
of F. W. Hicks. Alliance official ob
server for ths Weather Bureau, Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture,
for the week ending Wednesday,
March 14 is as follows:
Mar. Max. Min. Snow Wind Day
g 40 -1 S Clear
9 4 5 15 S Clear
10 36 20 N Clear
11 30 C N Pt. Cloudy
12 34 II NE Cloudy
13 36 -6 2 N Clear
14 35 -2 W Clear
The precipitation on March IS in
cluding rain, hall, sleet snd melted
snow was .07 inches.
T. P, A'S HELD THEIR
ANNUAL ELECTION SAT.
Delegate Selected to Attend the
State Convention to bo Held
at Grand IsIaihI
Tost M. Nebraska Division T. P. A.
held their monthly meeting and an
nual election In their room at the
Commercial Club rooms Saturday,
March 10th. The regular routine of
business was taken up at first which
Included discussion of several bills
that are now before the State Legisla
ture. One in particular was the
Good Roads bill which interests the
traveling man as much as anything.
The following officers were elect
ed for the coming year:
President C. M. Looney
Vice president Geo. D. Read
Sec-treas.' Roy C. Strong
Directors
S. W. Thompson Chairman
J. H. Hawes A. D. Rodgers
II.'W. Hull W. O. Nelman
Railroad Committee J. II. Hawes
Chairman.
Legislative Committee L. H.
Highland, Charlman.
Prtss Committee B. J. Sallows,
Chairman.
Hotel Committee R. M. Baker,
Chairman.
Employment Committee 8. A.
Beeson, Chairman.
Good Roads Committee S,
w.
F.
Thompson, Chairman.
Sick, Relief Committee J.
O'Connor, Chairman.
Chaplain Rev. H. J. Young.
Tho annual State Convention will
be held In Grand Island, April 20-21.
The dolcgatcs from Post M., will be
J. II. Hawes, S. W. Thompson, R. M.
Daker, C. M. Looney, Geo. D. Rend
and R. C. Strong.
COUNTY AGENTS TO.
MEET IN ALLIANCE
Western Nebraska County Agents to
Meet Hero Three Days This
Coming Week
The annual conference of the
Western Nebraska County Agents
will be held In Alliance, beginning
March 19 and ending with the state
potato growers' committee meeting
Wednesday, March 21.
v This Is the second conference of
this kind since county agent woik
was established In western Nebraska
and Is held for the purpose of as
sembling the best methods and most
up-to-date knowledge secured by the
growers and scientific research, for
the improvement of the western Ne
braska potato. Disease control, po
tato improvement and standardiza
tion, marketing and organization will
be considered at this meeting. As a
result of the conference last year and
the county agents becoming familiar
... . . - ... i m v.
with tne general conaiuono ui iu?
potato section the Market News Ser
vice was secured, which resulted in
a great good to the potato Interests
of western Nebraska. Methods of
improvement which were conducted
as practical field demons rat Ions in
Sheridan, Dawes, Kimball and Box
Butte counties by the county agents
gave an average increase over the
ordinary methods of more than four
teen bushels per acre, to say nothing
about the quality and the increased
price received.
Specialists from the College of
Agriculture on cultural methods and
diseases will be present. Wedneti
day the committee consisting of rep
resentative growers and the county
agents will discuss the need for a
State Potato Growers' Association
from the standpoint of conditions
within their counties and western
Nebraska potato section. While here
the committee will be entertained by
the Box Butte Farm Bureau and the
Alliance Commercial Club.
I ILLATION mriWKEN IX-
CKEAsE IN' LIVE STOCK
AND UIU)K INCOME
Farm Management in IVn Unite Co.
Article No. ii
(By F. M. Seidell, County Agent)
fhe relation between the crop
"
ftvwllok. that ,t ttlwuy, prtja to have
-, QO one who 8im.ert.,y bt!.
fa t.urtttiPd production of
Uve8tock and t.ropa 8 tne best for all
vear in and year out. Of course if
the crop production Is limited under
certain conditions then necessarily
must the livestock be limited. Al
most all unprofitable livestock is
such because of unproductivity. No
matter how well fed and what prices
secured for the livestock the margin
of profit is cut in tha livestock busi
ness when the increase in the breed
ers' herd is not looked after.
Poorest Farms
Labor income 1-324
Site of farm 912
Avg. number pigs per sow 3
Avg. number calves per cow ... .7
lieHt 8.1 Farms
Labor income $1833
Size of farm 967
Avg. number pigs per sow 5
Avg. number calves per cow 9
Average of All Farms
Labor Income
1625
831
. . . 4
.. .8
Size of farm
Avg. number pigs per sow
Avg. number calves per cow
THREE WANT TO
BE MAYOR NOW
Triangular Scrap Seems Certain bat
Small Possibility that Any
Will Withdraw
IIOMIO ROU8EY CALDKK
Edgar Martiu Refuses to Make Rao
Alliance Commercial Club
not In Politics
Last week it looked like thers
would be but one candidate in ths
field for the offlcs of mover a
coming city election to be held Ap
ril 8, but now there are three candi
dates.. Ilotnlg for Re-election .
Mavor Romlir wm
date to announce himself. Ths may
or Is a candidate for re-election. Hs
ia sow serving his first term.
Ilousey Enters I lace
W. E. Rousev la the
date to announce himself. Mr
Rousey Is a member of the firm o
Rheln-Rousey Co., and has been Is
business In this city for soma two
years. He has been a resident of
Alliance for a number of years and
prior to entering business hero was
a commercial traveler. He entered
the race only after he felt
there would he no nthi iimi.'.i
save Mayor Romlg. However, after
be had entered the rare nnnthnr fan.
dldate announced himself.
Calder's Petition Out
Carter Calder. ni'PAfint rlfv 4 lark
and manager of the Alliance steam
laundry, is a 'candidate for mayor.
Mr. Calder has been a resident of
Alliance for a number of years and
has been city clerk for the past two
years.
Martin Not in Race
An effort Was nutria tn rut VAoa
Martin into the race for mayor, but
mr. aiariin nas rerused to allow a
petition to be circulated for him. Hs
Stated to a Herald renortar vaatar.
day that there were enough candi
dates in the field and that It was not
his Idea to enter th ratn md in an
way attempt to create a bad feellna
WW- a a. a a . . . r
tie saia ne am not believe In dealing
In personalities. The last two can
didates to announce themselves ars
both business men of Alliance, said
Mr. Martin, and shat Is enough.
Two-ln-One
Mr. Martin when approached was
not enthusiast Ir from iha ato u
feels that the office should receive a
man's full attention and he is not ia
a position to give up his present pos
ition to do it. Then those who de
sired most to see him enter the race
suggested that if he were elected hs
could appoint himself street commis
sioner and with the pay from both
Jobs could devote his entire time to
the work.
JiihI Street Rumor
The n.an on the street can hear all
sorts of rumors these days. The
early part of the week there was
street talk that there was a move
ment on foot to combine the office of
mayor with that of secretary of the
Commercial Club and put the sec
retary of the Commercial Club Into
the running. However, this Idea
was killed at a meeting of the direct'
ors held Monday night. President
Mallery of the Commercial Club stat
ed that such a plan v. as not fostered
by the club and that It whc not th
desire or intention of the club to
mix up in political, affairs. While
the ConiiiM'irial Club is interested in
civic affairs it is a nun-partisan body
aid Mr. Mallery.
There have been one or two called
meetings the past week at which city
politics have been discussed and ef
forts made to chanpe the situation
but to date the efforts of the poli
ticians have been without avail.
II.ICKACIIE IS A WARMNt;
Alliance P.ople Should Not Neirhvt
Their Kidneys
Backache is often nature's most
frequent signal of weakened kidneys.
t uiH me pains anil aches, to re
move the lameness when it arises
from weakened kidneys, you must
reach the cause the kidneys. If
you have pain through the small of
jour back, urinary disorders, head
aches, dizzy spells, or are nervous
and depressed, start treating the kid
neys with a tested kidney remedy.
Doan'a Kidney Pills have been
proved good and are especially for
weak kidneys. Doan's have been
used in kidney trouble for over 50
years. Read Alliance testimony.
Mrs. J. T. Austlce, 614 Mississippi
avenue. AUiame. says: "I have rec
ommended Doan'a Kiriniw pmi i
many because I have found them so
gooa. I bad been having backache
and bladder trouble as well. The
aching was steady and wearing and
I was about used up. Doan's Kid
ney Pills drOVe awav thoia avmn-
toms. so I know thev UFA n flrtA m ori
Iclne."
Price 50c. at all
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kldnev Pill- tha aam
that Mrs. Austlce had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co.. Props., Buffalo. N. Y.
Adv mar
Typewriter ribbons of all ktnri.
The Herald carries ths largest stock
in Alliance st all times. Phone 341.