ALL1ANCB HERALD, TMVnsnAV. SWT.
ttlf
MAKING ENTRIES FOR
ST. JOSEPH SHOW
KnA. Colorado and Wyoming Well
K-pr kuni by Recent Kntrlee
for l he Uig Show
St. Joseph, Mo., Sept. 20 The
management of the St. Joe Feeder
Show, September 27 and 28, report
they have received many new entries
this week.
Kansas, Colorado and Wyoming
are well represented. Among the
entries from Colorado are the follow
ing: North Parkers, Vie Hansen,
Murphy Brothers, Wm. Norrell, An
dy Norrell, Flinneau Brothers, Hunt
er Casteel A Hunter, and Jack Dick
ens. Laramie Plains cattle will be
exhibited among others by Davis A
Thomas, Rbinesmith Hartman A
Cameron.
Recent entries from Kansas are by
F. W. Finney, Greenwood county,
and L D. Alexander, Clark county.
N. Hussey, Illinois, writes that he
sold a load of St. Joe Show cattle.
August 29, averaging 1186, at
116.25. They weTe the first cattle
of their weight to bring the price.
Mr. Hussey has another load back
that will put a new top on Chicago
soon. F. W. Gingery. Filloy, Nebr.,
and W. B. Rankin, Tarllo, Mo., buy
ers at last year's show, report their
cattle as makfng good gains and
bringing good prices, they sold some
time ago.
Bingham :j
Miss Lulu Colson returned home
Sunday from Hay Springs, Nebr.
Joe Ballard entered the employ of
J. M. Rentfro Monday morning.
The baby daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Earnest Powles was very sick
the first of the week.
The church services Sunday were
well attended. The next regular
preaching day will be in two weeks.
s
Mrs. Hal Tyler of Hermanns, N.
M., returned to her home last Wed
nesday, stopping off at Lakeside for
a short visit with her brother Ross
Shafenberg.
DenniB Howell, young son of Geo.
Howell, was thrown from a horse
last week and received severe bruis
es about the head.
Mrs. Margaret Wilson returned
from Alliance Friday after a few
days' visit with her daughter Mrs.
Carter Calder.
t i,i
Mrs. L. E. Glennon and children
who spent the summer here with her
mother, Mrs. Harp, returned to her
home in Springfield, Mo., last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott from Morrill,
Kana., are visiting in the W. E. Lot-
speich and Earnest Powles homes.
Pat Welch and his family are mov
ing on the Arnold place down by
Rackett for tbe winter.
When the weather conditions get
just right and everythig else is right
J. M. Retfro will thresh his crop of
rye.
The Bingham Red Cross will serve
a dinner and lunch at the public sale
of Mr. Mitts next Friday. It is hoped
they will be well patronised.
The regular meeting of the Red
Cross was held on Tuesday of this
week instead of Thursday. Much
good work is being done at all of
our meetings.
David McCarty, brother-in-law of
Mrs. Ruth McCarty of Illinois, came
Wednesday to visit relatives. On
Sunday Mrs. McCarty gave a dinner
party in his honor, at which time she
entertained all her children and
their families.
Gerald Kincaid celebrated his
tenth birthday last Thursday. His
mother invited his teacher and all
tbe pupils of his room to help him
celebrate the event.
D. C. Ballard went to Alliance
Monday to visit their daughter Eve-1
lyn, who is very sick In the hospital
with typhoid fever. Their daughter
Helen accompanied him. It Is fear-I
ed that she, too, may have to be left
in the doctor's care at the hospital. ,
Last Friday being John Skipper s
birthday, his wife thought it an op
portune time to surprise the head of
the house. She invited all the
neighbors and friends to help him
make the evening one of pleasure.
Games, music and refreshments fill
ed every minute of the time till a
late hour when the last guests de
parted wishing John many more
birthdays.
Misses Flo Melius and Clara Lar
son had quite an accident Friday.
When returning home from town,
the buggy tongue came down, the
horses became unmanageable and
ran away. Both girls were thrown
out, but were unhurt. The harness
and buggy were torn to pieces.
too. Let us hope it won't delay un
til the coal is in the cellar.
With all the women and school
chSlldren Joining In, Germany's
'Oott strafe Wilson." and "Gott
strafe America," must be some noise.
Whether its foreign-born queen is
in any way responsible or not, the
uncovered role of secret ally of Ger
many has got Sweden into a pretty
mess.
o
The raiding of one German-language
newspaper In Philadelphia by
the Federal authorities may at least
serve as a warning to others that
this war is no Joke and that Ameri
can "freedom" has its limits.
o
"Spurlos versenkt" so vividly ex
pressive of Teutonic war methods in
general, appears to bo Kultur's mod
ernisation of the old time pirate
motto, "dead men tell no tales."
Senator Hardm-ick wants the gov
ernment to ask the consent of the
soldiers before they are sent to any his treatment of the people." HIsiLaros, Mr. Charles Moore, Lloyd L
given point. Apparently he does punishment may not stop at removal j Mym Mrs W. E. Moreland, Mrs
not know that the "consent of the for ex-Ambassador Gerard telle of u . - '.
mmmmm a" v. . .- i . v. t...w A. M Matthews, Mrs L L. Mark. F.il
governed" theory applied to war has
attenuated Russia's armies and plac
ed that country In grave peril.
Poor Belgium! Its civil popula
o -
tlon is still being cruched under the
Iron heel, no less than 30 persons
now being shot monthly by order of
the new German governor The al
lies have executed very few spies,
but one innocent or blundering Bel
gian is potted a day.
o
Tbe war Revenue bill as it passed
the Senate proposes to take nearly
1850.000.000 from income and over
10,00,000.000 from excess war pro
fits, in addition to the levies now
made under existing law. This is
some taxation.
A dutch dispatch announcing the
removal of the civil governor of Bel
gium states that he was "the only
German official in eBlgium who ever
gave any evidence of humanity in
merciful folk in one of the Danish
towns of Germany who wero fined
and imprisoned for giving suffering
prisoners of war food and drink
imCLAOnB LL1IHU AT
ALLIANCE fUMUlrlMM
Robert Graham, postmaster, an
nounces the following list of letters
remaining unclaimed at tbe Alliance
postofflce for the week ending Sep
tember 17th, which If not called for
on or before Monday, October 1st,
will be sent to the Dead letter Of
fice, Chicago, 111:
A. D. Anderson, Mrs. Roy Andrews
Miss cMrle Bufflngton it), .Mr John
Campton, Mrs. Bert Duncan. Mr. and
Mrs Delbert Dillon, Mrs llattlc
Fitspatrick, Phil Frier, Mr O. C
Gage 3), Mr. L E. Gates, Mrs, Leo
na Giles, Mr. W. T. Huston, Mrs
Blanche Harris, Mr. L. Kastner, Jr.,
Mrs Lottie Kittsinger, Libeth Kind
rick, Mr. Frank Laurence, Theo
El
Nash. Mrs. A. L. Pace. Mr. Roy Pow
ell, Mr. Ray 8tewsrt. Fred Thompson
and Harry Wilson.
teft Tn4 lella of China.
The natives of China nse large bells
of their own maks In many of their
temples and monasteries. I bava no
ticed nil through Japan and China thai
tbe tons of (he monastery and temple
bells Is very soft snd smooth, dns to
I be superior qusllty of tbe material
used in their manufacture and to th"
absence of iron efaB0Nl ths result be
ing a marvelous softness snd mellow
uses of tone The llls are nsver
swnng. being always suspended In
fixed frame, n ' ths sound Is produced
hy striking them on ths outer edgv
with a woodsn mallet This makes the
oft tones wh'oh arc so delightfully
Melodious- Contulsr Reports
r
Rripf War fir.mmpnt -
mm W9W V V WW WM WW wrSSSi-w"w n
What German militarism needs is
to be "spurlos versenkt."
At least a slight German accent is
said to be noticeable in practically all
the complaints of a lack of "free
speech."
o
The government iB expected to
bring down the price of anthracite,
H. B. Brand Saddlery, Horse Blankets, Lap Robes, Whips, Etc.
Harpham and Fremont Saddles are handled by the following dealers:
Alnswortb, E. C. Ballard.
Alliance, Rheln-Rousey Co.
Anselmo, W. W. Bass A Co.
Ansley, Comstock A Mills.
Ashby, J. Halloren Lbr. Co.
llnyard. Henderson A Franklin.
Belmont, Reisdorfer Bros.
Berwyn, O. C. Stanton.
Bridgeport, H. C. Burks.
Broadwater, J. R. Mlnsball.
Broken Bow, H. H. Squires
Chadron, W. S. Gillam.
Chappell, Cbappell Lbr. A Hdw. Oo.
Cody, Stotts A Jarcbow.
Crawford, Crawford Hdw. Co.
Crookston, Holmes Hdw. Co.
Dalton, P. M. Cramer.
Dix, Phil Nelson.
Gordon, Jos. Kocer A Co.
Harrison, Z. B. Johnson.
Hay Springs, Parsons Hdw. Co.
Hazard. C. W. Trumhle.
Hemingrord, C. A. Shindler.
HyanniB, F. M. Spalding Lbr. Co.
Johnstown, E. E. Waggener.
Kimball, Gus Linn.
Lakeside, Crowther-Reed Co.
Lewellen, Rohtflng A Bnrqrjlst.
Llsco, Llsco. Merc. Co.
Litchfield, r). L Nelson.
Lodgepole, E Fenske.
Long Pine, M. J. Potter.
Melsbts, Dutton A Sons.
Merna, A. J. Read.
Merrlman, Lesert Hdw. Co.
Mlnatare, C E. Clough.
Mitchell, Riley A Tyler.
Morrill, Logan A Catcbpole.
Mullen, J. L. Roseberry.
North Platte, A. F. Fink.
Nortbport, Jesse Edson.
Ogallala, C. E. Bass A Co.
Oshkosh, Quelle Bros.
Potter, C. W. Johnson.
Rushville, Coffey A Wasmund.
Rusbvllle, 8. S. Connell.
Rcottsbluff. R. D. Owens.
Sidney, Mrs. C. D, Essig.
Sidney, Thpg. Olson.
Sutherland, E. C. Brown.
Valentine, T. L. Evans.
Whitman. 8. G. Wright.
Whitney, Whitney Supply Co.
Wood Lake,' Wood Lake Lbr. Co.
WE MAKE THE BEST LINE OF HARNESS STOCK SADDLES AND HORSE COLLARS ON THE MARKET. THET ARE
HANDLED BY SOME OF THE BEST RETAIL DEALERS IN NEBRASKA, KANSAS, COLORADO, WYOMING, MONTANA
AND SOUTH DAKOTA.
HARPHAM BROS. CO.
Lincoln, Nebraska
AUCTION
SALE
of
BEREA-the Spud Center
100 Residence and 70 Business Lots at Auction
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4th, 1917
This is the golden opportunity for which you have been waiting the
chance to purchase at rock bottom price a residence and business lot in the
new town of BEREA, THE SPUD CENTER. Located on the main line of the
Burlington railroad, midway between the substantial and prosperous towns of
Alliance and Hemingford, near the center of Box Butte county, it is the ideal
location for a flourishing little city, and this is your opportunity to get in on
THE GROUND FLOOR.
Box Butte county is today the leading producing district of potatoes in
the Middle West. Berea, The Spud Center, is ten miles northwest of Alliance
and the same distance southeast of Hemingford, the only other two towns in
Box Butte county. Berea, The Spud Center, is surrounded by fertile farming
lands, thousands of acres of which are being broken up each year and planted
to potatoes and other crops. There is a demand for a town in this spot; there
is a demand for all lines of business to supply the surrounding farms coal and
lumber yards, general stores, and all lines of business which are necessary to a
prosperous farming community.
Two new monster potato cellars, capable of storing fifty carloads of spuds,
are just being completed at Berea, The Spud Center. This is just a start. The
birthday of the town will be on Thursday, October 4th, when you have the op
portunity of purchasing at auction sale a residence and business lot on the new
townsite. PLAN NOW TO COME. This is an opportunity you cannot miss.
A little money will make you an excellent investment.
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MAP OF BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA
(Copyright 1909 by John W. Thomas)
Showing ideal location midway between Alliance and Hemingford near the center of the county, of
Berea, the Spud Center.
Hawkins & Cass
Owners of Townsite
Col. H. R Coursey, Auctioneer
Alliance, Nebraska
