1 .1,11-.
:rkan Navy EuMiwratsvssii:
Will t
Exchanges
VCKIfCfl in the A inert
cuii navy are ClSMed
iih the In si fed body
nf MB In (lie world.
In the ship's tea I leys
every effort Ih inade to
'lllllllllltl WIIHtc.
In thfl upper pbotO
me of IIm conks OB the
North lmknta Is oper
ating n incni slleer that
cuts bacon with the
least pi issl Me wastage,
for (I (h term. Raooti iH
badly needed In the tilled artnlea unci
navies. The Hilled needs In pork prod
wets are 180,000,000 pounds monthly,
three times as much as hefnre the war.
Another waate eliminator on the North
iDakota is the potato peeler, shown in
the lower photo. Nothing Is lost ex
icept the actual potato skin.
There Is a sutllclent quantity of no-
I
Is
Fnt
fuel
ffordkm Mr? anew
Muve Una) Refmi
Cordon .Ion rna I I The regular
neetlni of the hose company was
lld in the city hall Monday even
ing.
No apectal business was transacted.
The treoaoror'a report showed that
here wbb more than $700 In the
tlVi.3U.-y :.: tiic ,. $4fi8 20
in the truck f unH and ItSMI In the
general fund
Three hundred and twelve dollars
nd severity cents was (he amount
turned In by the ladicR who conducted
the food Bale and dance and alto
cether it makeri a nice showing for
a Btart .
Considerable more however Is
n 1 I' d tO buy the truck and Beveral
ci ncrous Hi f t b have been promised
thai will help not a little. If you
have anything you wish to give just
hand it to Treaaurer Howard or Sec
retary Tike, who will BOO that It Is
added to the truck fund, the need of
which conveyance was clearly demon
started iit the fire Sunday.
engines at the round house when he
slipped and fell from the running
bo.ird alongside the engine to the
brick floor, sustaining Injuries to his
left hip. Wednepd. y . venlng he wns
OBI to Alliance on No. 42, where he
ai Placed nnd r the X-ray to ascer
tain If any hones wer. broken and the
extent of his injuries. His name is
Hoy F Kern.
tlltoes in America lor krrenter us.. In
f ry home and for nil needs of army
and navy. Bat more potatoes, eul
less whent.
EVERYONE MUST HELP.
Wars cannot be fought without money, and upon the Treasury centers
every financial demand upon the Nation.
The rich of this country cannot alone meet the needs cf the Nation;
the men of the country cannot do It alone; the women of the country
cannot do it alone; but all of us. the people of the United 8tates disre
garding partlzanship. forgetting .elfish interests, thinking only of the
supremacy of r.ght and determining to vindicate the majesty of American
Ideals and secure th safety of America and civilization, can do the great
and splendid work which God has called upon us to do.
W. Q. McADOO.
Secretary of the Treasury,
Hotter Court HOMM
In llox liuttce County
Heniingford Lodger: A short time
ago C. RIempke paid a visit to his old
home town of Fremont, Nebr. Manv
Change had taken place in the town
since he had been there, he said, but
the three most remarkable things he
noticed were the court house, the
Pathfinder hotel, and the new "Wuit-on-yourself
store."
The old courthouse burned down
a couple of years aso and bonds were
voted for a new one. The newe one.
when completed will cost about $175.-
000. bue as compared to the Box
Hut tee county court house that cost
but less than half, he says the Box
ButtO courthouse iB so for ahead in
neatness, general appearance and con
BtructlOD that (to quote Mr. Klenip
ke) "It looks like a factory of some
kind, especially from the back. The
walls are straight up and down, with
no ornaments of any kind, and the
windows were thrown it t the building
and wherever they happened to stick,
the masons built around them. I told
them, he snid. 'If you want to see a
real court house conie west and see
oura.' "
Plan "Your 1Wkv Garden Now
Save Time and Money.
&YCAY?jf OuxExPOtfr ftxw Croons
S N CITY miii country wore war tjardeus are needed this year
3 than ever l.efore. 1'atrlotUin prompted 2,000,000 Americana
to plant guldens lust year, according to estimate of the
ra l mi, .1 state Department of Agriculture. TrHi.s,irtutlon
m ,CUU1? "f ,he UttUu" wl1' be strained thll year baullm inuul-
Hons of war and foods for the Allies. The surplus food cre
fljjygg ':! "0 bonie gardens will help In the railroad problem Kiui
QPSttaV lUe t b-ss of the goods we must export-wheat,
meat, fata and sugar. Kvei hoy and gfn ,1Mt helps with the
garden is heaping win tb, war. Iaftets of Instruction In
, ileu waking may be secured from Ce I-paruuem of Agriculture at tt.h
ou, u rtust, without charge.
Fainter Poisoned
By Druggist1-. Eorror.
Kimball Obesrver: W. J. MePher
son, one of the members of the Mac
sign painting arm that placed the
siuns near Kimball, Boahnoll and
other towns in this section met death
last Saturday evening when be waa
given strychnine, supposed to be
quinine. Death resulted within 20
minutes. The error was made Shir
li y Vogler, proprietor of a drug store
here.
There is very little to be said in the
matter other than to give the plain
facta as a matter of news, which !s
our duty to do. People who kow
Mr. Vogler know him to be Btrlt tly
honest and conscientious. Nothing in
the world would tempt him to inten
tionally harm anyone. It was an er
ror, the same as all mortals Make,
but more serious than those made by
tlie majority. He is suft'ertnc; for his
negligence and w ill suffer all through
lis life. Mr. Vogler and the children
of the deceaeud have the symp.-.thy of
the people of Kimball.
The remain.; were shipp-,' to ids
farmer hone at Republican CIO 8un-
uay on No. 4 for interment. M-. M
Purrson leu , vo sons and i.
daughter a. ail of room are grown to
man and womanhood. The Vogler
family have assisted in a financial
way and stand ready to do anything
within their power to lighten the bur
den of the bereaved family
Potato Sturch Factory
Proposed for Morrill
Morrill Mail: At the meeting in
the opera house Wednesday night i
Present to hear the potato starch
proposition talked over.
The speakers present were: A. W
Tell, county agricultural agent, Phil
Sheldon, the water users gopher and
grasshopper man, Mr. Holland dis
trict agricultural agent, and Mr How
ard, the potato man from the depart
ment ot agriculture of Nebraska.
A mistaken idea was given us In
tb advert iaemenl given to the papers
in the valley hist week, thai the OT
rn men! was putting up this factory
arhleb is not the case, as either local
or outside capital must be interested
in erecting and equipping the plant
which will cost In the neighborhood
of 118,096 complete. Accarding to
Mr. How, Md it will be no trouble to
"it, rest outside capital in the enter
prise That potato starch is in de
mand w is shown by the statement
that we import from Holland 50.000,
000 pounds of it yearly besides we get
some from Japan.
A committee of five were appointed
to further investigate this matter and
report to the people t.t as early a date
as they can. The committee is: O. F.
Cooke. J. O. Blssell. Win. Flint, H
C Karpf and K. Trnvis.
Fleet rlc flail II J
ScotiMbiuff to Qeajfng
scottsbiiirr Republican: The exec
utive committee of the commercial
dub met with A. D. Bowen. of the
Boweu Klectrlc Motor company, nt
the club rooms .Inst Wednofldny even
inn and after hearinc his flop jsltion.
Which Is herewith rrlven, a committee
was appointed to investigate the mat
ter. With Instruction to report in the
regular meeting of the club next
Tuesday night, when ihe matter will
b taken up by the club and discussed.
BoWea proposes to orgnnize a com
pany with the object in view of build.
ing an electric railway between the
citlea of Scottsbluff and tiering. The
passenger fare to be charged is 10
cehta, cars to be run 18 hours in each
24, Baking a round trip every twenty
minuter,. A standard bridre is to be
built across the river, and as business
develops it is the intention of thej
company to extend the car lines out
into the beet raising section and also j
to Banner county. It is the further'
intention of the company to handle
freight between the two cities, which
would include local and carloads loK.
Arrangements can be mnde whereby
a car coming in on the Burlington
railroad for some one living In Oer
ing, said car can be spotted in Gering
by the use of the electric railway.
The government favors the build
ing of these roads, as it cuts down
man power and also enables the haul
ing of food and other commodities.1
Bowen proposes to organize the com
pany and take in with him those who
desire to become associated with the
originators of the plan. These men
are to buy $500 worth of stock at
3?, 1-2 cents on the dollar, the re-!
malnder of the stock to be divided as
follows: Bowen to receive one-half of
same for his work, the other one-half
to be given free with the purchase of
honds, that is, there will be $66,000
worth of bonds issued carrying 6 per
cent interest. These bonds will be j
SOld at par, each man that buys $200
worth of bonds receiving approxi
mately $100 of stock free. The idea
of issuing free stock would be an ex-
tra Inducement for the purchase of
bonds at par, the company to have
only one kind of stock and to be cap
italized at $100,000.
The committee appointed by the
commercial club to lnefltigate the
situation is composed of H. Leslie
Smith, chairman, Fred Roberts, Will
Morrow, Tom Green nnd Cullen
Wright.
Death of Mrs.
A. W. S tragi if
Crawford Courier: Owinrr to an
unfortunate chain of circumstances.
the Courier was unable last week io
peak of the death and funeral of
Mrs. A. W. Sprague. who died nt the
Nicholas Senn hospital in Omahn
March 29, after a long nnd serious
lllneea, and whose funeral occurred
at Cb.idron the Sunday following,
mention of whose sickness has been
spoken of frequently in the past by
the Courier. Deceased was the daugh
ter of Chas. L Leithoff, of this cltf,
and was born at Junction City. Raa
April 21. 1811, being at the time of
death 26 years. II months and 22
days old In the year 1008, she rc
moved to Crawford with her parents,
where she has resided nearly all her
life. January 16. 1913, she was
united in marriage to Dr. V W
Sprague. In addition to her parents
she leaves two sisters. Mrs. Marie
Slater, of Los Aneeles, Ca!., and Miss
Hattie Leithoff, of this city, and two
brothers, Richard and Carl, both of
this city. Deceased will be mourned
by a large circle of friends besides
her husband, parents, brothers nnd
sisters, who will be joined in sym
pathy by our entire community
ried out without a hitch. Somj of
the best known educators of the state
and nation have been participating
In the proceedings, aniont them Dr.
A. E. Winshlp. ot Roston, W. H.
Clemmoaa and Miss Alice Florer, su
perintendent and assistant of state
schools, Prof. Gregg, of P.m. Prof.
F. P. Wilson, of Chadron. Prof. C.
W. Watson, Dean Hnhn. of Wayne.
Sttpt Pate, of Alliance, and many
others. In the declamatory contest
held Wedncsdpy afternoon and even
insr. iibout ten cities were represent
ed in each of the classes. The
oratorical result waa Alliance first,
Sidney second. Dramatic. Sidney
first. Alliance second. Gering third,
btlna Charlotte Youne, who was to
have represented Gering in this class,
was ill. and Miss Nellie Morris took
her place, getting the third award.
Tumorous. Bridgeport first. Scotts
lilulT Mcond. tiering third. Miss Vera
Atkins being the represent: ; ive of
this city.
Miss Mary Hoknlir
is County Demonstrator
Gering Courier: Mif,n Mary. Rc
ahr. of Lincoln, has been engaged as
county woman demonstrator, and is
expected to arrive next week to as
sume the duties of the work. She is
one of the best known women in this
line of work, and while she com
mands a larger salary than is regu
larly provided for, the best io none
too good for this county, and assist
ance in adding funds to make up the
necessary salary is already being extended.
Dig Attendance at
Teachers' Meeting
Gering Courier: The session of
the North Platte valley teachers' as
sociation, which occupied the first
three days or this week at S'-cttsbluff
was a notable gathering, more than
250 being enrolled and the program
as previously published, be'ng car-
Miss Russell Visited
llririgeort Friends
Bridgeport Herald: Miss Opal Rus
sell, of Alliance, who is county sup
erintendent of Box Butte county, was
an over-Sunday guest of Mrs. C. B.
Wiird iind on Monday she went on tip
to Scottsbluff to attend the district
teachers' association.
What you want la quick relief, llcrc'i
a fifty ST old remedy that has proven
benencni for millions. Try it youraeif.
Jr iold by nil drupfists.
i- .
...
imtaint
tmtmmaammttmtttttntttttmtmnttmmxa
ALLIANCE CANDY STORE
PURE HOME MADE CANDIES
SODA FOUNTAIN
Quart Ice Cream 45c Pint Ice Cream 25c
Completely euippel Sanitary Service
COME IX at any time and let us serve with tliat cooling- drink
or delicious Sundae 1 AC with wafers.
10
til
NC'VV
lis
lam
for Coughs eCoM
Dtrzy? lUivs!' Coaitlpatcd?
pr.KingsNcwi ife Piliacau : a healthy
Bow of Rile and rid your Stonnch
and Bowels of v-d.e and fermenting
body poison. They arc a Tonic o
5 our Stomach nod Liver p ; tone the
general svste.n. nrst .is? relieve
e .-. out tie :
25c. ail drug J ts.
Iiniii.il liailroad Man
Brought to Alliance.
Kdgenicnt Express: On Wednes
day morning we saw four men from
the round house carrying a man on a
stretcher. They took him to the Huff
bouse where he was placed in bis
room and the doctor was sumi ed.
Upon Inquiry it was found the man
had beeen working on one of the big
BEMK EOT WATEE
EF TOM DESKK A
EOSY COMF3LE300M
Says we can't help but look
better and feel better
after an inside bath.
S. P. JACKSON, Prop.
3H I ftmnttitu
210 Box Butte Phone 27
tmummmmmmmmmmammmmmtm
The Tourists Triangle Tour
Note the Burling ton map and its three Western trunk lines :
(1) NEBRASKA-BILLINGS, GLACIER PARK
(2) NEBRASKA-DENVER-COLORADO, WEST
(3) DENVER-BILLINGS-YELLOWSTONE, NORTH
Note the neofftaphical trianplo formed by these Burlington lines
and what a comprehensive northwest tour they offer ONEWAY via
Denver. Scenic Colorado; ONE WAY via Rocky Mountain National
u 'VIV';V'':''' "00 mes of H"HBtoiu panorama, from Denver
in the Yellowstone, and to Glacier Park, the climax of the Rookies'
rugged grandeur; ONE WAV alony; lide the Big Horns and tin Black
lldls. Tins is truly a three-parks-on-one-triangle tour. The new
Denver-Casper main line makes possible this circuit tour that eora-
prenenaa me east slope of the Continental
Divide from Colorado to the British boundary.
S. H. COLE, Agent, Alliance, Nebr.
L. W. WAKELEY, General Passenger Agent
1004 Farnam Street Omaha, Nebr.
To look one's best and feel one's hest
Is to enjoy an inside bath each morn
ing to flush from the system the pre
vious day's waste, sour fermentations
and poisonous toxins before it 1b ab
sorbed Into the blood. Just as coal,
when it burns, leaves behind a cer
tain amount of incombustible material
in the form of ashes, so the food and
drink taken each day leave In the ali
mentary organs a certain amount of
indigestible material, which if not
eliminated, form toxins and poisons
which are then sucked into the blood
tiirough the very ducts which are in
tended to Buck In only nourishment
to sustain the body.
If you want to see the glow of
neaunr bloom In your cheeks, to see
your skin get clearer and clearer, you
are told to drink every morning upon
arising, a glass of hot water with a
teaspoonful of limestone phosphate in
it, which is a harmless means of wash
ings the waste material and toxins
from the stomach, liver, kidneys and
howels, thus cleansing, sweetening and
purifying the entire alimentary tract,
before putting more food into the stom
ach. Men and women with sallow skins,
liver spots, pimples or pallid com
plexion, also those who wake up with
a coated tongue, bad taste, nasty
breath, others who are bothered with
headaches, bilious spells, acid Btomach
or constipation should begin this phos
phated hot water drinking and are
assured of very pronounced resultB In
one or two weeks.
A quarter pound of limestone phos
phate costs very little at the drug
store but ia sufficient to demonstrate
that Just as soap and hot water
cleanses, purifies and freshens the
skin on the outside, so hot water and
limestone phosphate act on the Inside
organs. We must always consider that
internal sanitation Is vastly more im
portant than outside cleanliness, be
cause the skin pores do not absorb
impurities Into the blood, while the
bowel pores do.
WHY NOT GET THE DEPUTY HABIT
Begin with the new Super-Deputy and the hat
question is likely to be settled for all time.
THE
w
Super-Deputy
is made in very popular
shapes and includes soft,
rich shades of groan; also
browns, tufgesthe of khaki
and militaij graps. Super-Deputy Hats are favorites with all
who mc them, and are being featured at
W I IAD
1 1 ROY B.BURNS PROP
ERDASHERS
