A Mil AMOK HKRAIJ), THURSDAY. BKTT. , ItlT
Hoffland
Mies Kathryn Oetenburgh returned
ie her homo in Oman after a weeks
Vltit at the home of hrr brother W.
If, Ostenburgh.
Lee Haverland accompanied by hla
rWe left Wednesday for Seneca, Ne
braska where Mr. Haverland will
Join In a two weeks hunt.
Mr. and Mm. Snooner returned
Monday from a weeka vlalt with
friend and relativea at Ansetmo.
a s
Mr. and Mra. Doty returned home
Saturday after a two weeka vlait with
relatives t Surprise.
Misses Berta and Dorothy Levers
returned home Sunday after spend
Jg the summer with relativea In
Surprise and Ulysses. They were
Accompanied by a sister Mra. Wm.
Btocketer who will be the guest of
relatives for a few days.
www
Miss Helen Avert returned home
Sunday after spending the week with
Mn. Ted Myera south of town.
A gospel team from Alllanre was
out Sunday Miss Ethel Graham
and Mrs. C. E. Drake gave a splend
id dost. After which Miss Rosina
Mirk read the scripture lesson. Miss
Oraham gave a splendid talk which
was rery Interesting. The whole
program was very much enjoyed by
the Sunday sen sol The gospel team
consist ed of Mrs. C. E. Drake, leader,
Miss Ethel Graham, Miss Edna Bene
dict and Miss osina Mirk.
School began Monday. Close to
one hundred pupils were enrolled in
the school. Miss Harris has charge
wt the primary grades up to the 4th
grids. In the old building Miss
Mswe holds sway over the rest.
All of the abantys are being plas
tered on the inside making them
much nicer.
Mrs. John Hawe is able to sit up
this week.
Misses Marie Hawe and Lena Jam
ison spent the week end at home.
An epidemic of lagrippe must have
Invaded the town as everyone seems
to have it.
Clyde Speer has received his call.
He will leave for Omaha Friday.
Mr. Speer ia manager of the Mallery
Grocery Co., and post master at Hof
iand. The A-Muse-U theatre building is
being remodeled on the Inside which
greatly improves the looks.
Mra. A. W. Wat put of Alliance is
here. She Is keeping house for Miss
Harris who is teaching the primary
grades.
A new m l i.tK built
the back of the pool hall.
Tweoty-two new bunk houses are
being built to Uke care of the men.
ss
Albert and Walter Were business
visitors to Alliance Wednesday.
('ARK OK THE TRACTOR
Whether or not the tractor Is
hniiiu'ri ail ceara and other wearing
surfaces should be protected from the
rain by a covering or heavy grease
that will not wash off. Otherwise
the tractor Is likely to suffer serious
damage, and the operator may ex
perience long delays in getting the
machine ready for use next season.
MANY CATTLE IN
THE HILLS YET
Iowa and Eastern Nebraska Cattle
Feeders Favor fltotT from West
ern Nebraska Ranches
aJttnf, of corn that had been plant
as late as the 4th of July, much
to the amusement of fanners In his
community, said there was nothing
in the corn line that he ever saw,
that would equal It. Although it
was a little late, two weeks would
finish It off In better shape than any
corn In the vicinity. Mr. Cunning
ham Is on the market today looking
for stockers.
Ranchmen who do not grow corn
themselves are greatly interested in
seeing a bumper crop of the cereal,
for the reason that they raise the
cattle to eat It. A big crop of corn
means a strong demand for feeder
cattle and a good price for them.
Iowa and eastern Nebraska feeders
have learned by past experience that
they cannot secure better stuff for
their feed lots than comes from the
Nebraska ranch country.
With hot, dry weather about the
time corn was ready to "shoot" this
year, it looked as tho the crop in a
lame part of the corn belt might be
cut short, but late reporta are very
favorable. Corn was damaged in
southern Nebraska to some extent
and farther south, but central and
northern Nebraska are all right and
in Iowa the crop ia a bumper, as in
dicated by the following item from
the Journal-Stockman of September
7th:
With warm weathr a plenty West
ern Iowa is gradually facing the in
evitable truth, that the corn crop will
be no less than twice as big as it has
ever been in the history of the state.
It is a bitter pill for farmers to swal
low after they have so many predic
tions of soft corn by the thousand
acres. Without exaggeration the to
tal average of all small brain and
corn will be twice that Of last year,
Mr. Cunningham, a prominent feed
er and farmer of western Iowa, re
ports. That takes into considera
tion the loss of wheat and alfalfa
last winter.
The oat crop throughout western
Iowa and eastern Nebraska is unpar
allod in the history of farming in
these sections. The average yield is
conservatively placed at 60 bushels
to the acre where 30 bushels usually
Is high. An ideal season for oats
was responsible. Mr. Cunningham.
Spselslly Wrapped Bosks.
At s certain woman managed book
shop In New York s feature la made
of itpeclslly wrapped booka for gifts.
The books, mostly choice editions of
very modern literature, are inclosed I
charmingly decorated envelopes or fan
cy Jspsness papers. Tbs Inner wrap
per. for example, rosy be of stlvsr pa
per. with bendlnga of a dull blue, dull
finished wesvs, snd cstrblng these to
gether s half moon In orange Anoth
er unususl wrapping Is flecked orange
paper, banded with Mack, snd with
cross strappings of gold snd s piping
of bright green Greenish gold paper
are ued for other honks There sre
Innumerable colorful combinations t
1 Bchleved. New York World.
On er the Other.
"George. I'll be; you've forgotten
.vhat day this is?"
"No, I haven't, it's cither our wed
ling day or your birthday. It always
it one or the other when you want to
i. uke a bet like that." -Exehange.
Order Your Winter's
COAL Supply NOW!
It is the wise thing to do
You'll say so this winter, too.
If we could make plain to you the situation, we know that
you would put in your winter's coal supply now. We arc not
trying to scare you, but we are trying to tell you. The car
shortage exists. It may look to you like everything is mov
ing, but you'll appreciate what we tell you when winter comes
nd it may be next to impossible to get coal.
We've got coal to sell you today. We've got coal today to
put into your bin. Wc can't promise more. It's good coal
and it's a fair price. We urge you to get busy think act.
It will prove to your advantage,
Dierks Lumber & Coal Co.
F. W. HARGARTEN, Mgr. PHONE 22 111 Laramie Ave.
Advertis
ing a Sale!
r()U don't leave
if your rig in the
-3 middle of the
road sitd go to a fence
post to read a m1 bill
do you? Then don't
expect the other fel
low to do It.
Put tn sd In thl wpfr.i.im,
regard!? of the weather,
the fellow you wint to
rearh read your announce
ment while seated tt his
fireside.
If he I protpectlve buyer
you'll have him it yourale.
One xti a buyer often pay
the entire expenae of the
ad. and It' poor ad that
won't pull that buyer.
An ad In this paper reaches
the people you ire after.
Bill may be a nrcealty.but
the ad I the thing that doc
the butlncaa.
Don't think of having a
apecial aale without ulnfl
advertising apace n this
paper.
One Extra Bayer
t g sale of tea pyi the
Clttre expense of the ad.
Get That Buyer
oR Don't let friction head root car toward the repair a bop. Use W
I I THS STANDARD FOR ALL MOTORS H
I I Pare fabrication, ever aSSS Keep ell the power eating the mltee. I
MB End friction and ov.r heating Add yeera te the life ef year motor. H
WM Look for the Pelerine .Ian It tnaria a reliable dealer and a a la aloe H
te atop. Uae Red Crown Qaeelln. the power-full motor fuel.
I STANDARD OIL COMPANY I
aaaaoiawaawreia mowwi. i ' n ' ' - . i ' ' ' " '
aod Jt 31331 .JJoV A-oeV "at
No More Blackleg
If yon use
Kansas tierm Free Fluid
VAtX'IKB
The Tacrine that NAFKLY IM-
MUM ZEN and IMMI M.K8
SAFELY.
Made in Kansas by the
Kansas Blacklep Serum Co., of
Wichita. Kans., under personal
supervision of Dr. O. M. Frank
lin, discoverer of this vaccine. Put
up in bottles all ready to inject
from 5 to 90 doses in each bottle,
price 50 cents per dose.
OXK DOSK IMMI MKH YOUNG
CATTLE FOR LIFE
Main office, Denver, Colo.
E. A. HALL
Distributing Agent,
Alliance, Nebr.
A Bounteous Stream of Profits Flowing Through the Arch of
Great Western Commission Co. Salesmanship
aaas ' aLar
gsj ft' v fl BaaW
ajtK'i!
ft Omaha
Gene Melady
Larry Melady
This char! shows the extraordinary Increase in
long distance calls in the Bell Telephone System
caused by war activities.
This year 18,000,000 long distance tele
phone calls per month.
Before the war 11,600,000 calls per
month.
Over 30 mors long distance calls are
made now than were made In time of world
peace.
You can help us meet these unusual demands
upon our facilities by making no unnecessary local
or long distance calls.
r
NEBRASKA
TELEPHONE COMPANY
FARM, FINANCE OR FIGHT!
America's slogan in the present War crisis, gives every American a chance to do his "bit" for our country.
The live stock producers of this country are on the job and will do their share toward furnishing beef, mutton
and pork for the true blue boys in the trenches.
PROTECT EVERY POUND OF BEEF, MUTTON AND PORK. IT WILL HELP US WIN!
WE WILL SAFEGUARD THE PRODUCER'S INTERESTS. Seventeen years in one spot, in the heart of Am
erica's protection to the live stock trade SOUTH OMAHA STOCK YARDS possessed of an equipment in every
branch of the business that has no equal, we have gained success through sheer determination TO WIN. From a
humble start, to the top rung of the ladder of success, we have slowly, surely and honestly gained the goal of our am
bition THE MOST SUCCESSFUL HANDLERS OF LIVE STOCK IN THE TRADE.
WE WANT YOU TO CONSIDER US FIRST when deciding on final disposition of your live stock for YOUR
OWN PROTECTION AND INTEREST.
Write us regarding the shipments of live stock you have to market later on. Let us post you on conditions of
the present market and future prospects. REMEMBER "SELF-PRESERVATION is the first law of nature" and
regardless of any inducements offered in return for your valued patronage, don't forget that we give you THE LAST
WORD in efficiency in the handling of live stock
1 00 Per Cent SERVICE.
Yours very truly,
MELADY BROTHERS
ll
