THE ALLIANCE (NEBRASKA) HERALD
Thursday, May 1, 1910
ll .V.N i
JJ GOODRICH
Akron. Qhlo
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Fools the Eye
It's nmusing to see a
fakir take a pole and
line, and hook a fish
out of the air; but
you don't buy that
kind of fish.
Yet some buy tires
with just as much
sleight of hand in
them, tires which
look all right, and
act all wrong.
To safeguard against
mere appearances,
look for the Good
richname and trade
mark on tires.
Goodrich Tires with
their burly, full
rounded bodies, and
thick SAFETY
TREADS, extra wide
to fortify the side
wall against rut
grinding
Look the sturdy, last
ing tires they are.
Goodrich's name an
trade mark on them
stand responsible
for their service in
action.
They guarantee those
tires will return full
value for your mon
ey by proving their
service vaiue to you
on your car, on the
road.
Buy Goodrich Tires
from a JJccier
Churches
III Itril OK t'lllUST
The AvmWis Iikp ton- hiiJ llif
ItiK Vlrtnry Drive Is on. Gol gnve ilir
Victory. Tiir CIumtIi In also a r?'lj
lf lit f hl lilcfslnps. On tixt lord's
Day lot us make an Offering to HI
pra I e f fir Aii.prlruu Missions.
Siinnn pihj-'ct: "Auifrica our
Ain?rii" Koollnhii' sh"
I'lldf S' hi ! ut 10 a. n. C'oiii
i, Million mi'l Prc-idilng nt 11 u. in.
Mid-week rhurrh rieefinp on WVlnes
itiy 'V'niri'f Yours i".tf'a nrnyer
tnoi'ting earn Sunday evening Hi 1
o'rlork. Cotufito (lie rhurch with a
message and a welcome.
Stephen J. Epler, minister
I'KI-SliYTKKIAN CIII'IM 'II
S'-ivlct'B for Sunday May 4th The
Sunday School ut 10 a. in. In the Iow
er House (or Character liuildiim. J.
L. Ovt-rmim Supt. Morning Worship
11 o'clock. "Vn the Death of ClirlRt
a Greater Moral Tragedy than ihe
War? Wan the f'roBS the Heal Victory
of Kternal Love?"
Kevnlnp service 8 o'rlock. A mes
sage for youth. "Do Men (Jather
Urapea or Thorn or Figs or Thistles
Preaching both morning and even
InC hy the pantor. Special music by
the rholr. Christian Endeavor; Our
relation to God serving. Leader MIhi
Clayton.
All are welconm io these service.
A. J. Kearns, pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. in. There
is a class Riid a hearty welcome for
all who come.. He a volunteer student
f the Word, and Join with One of our
classes.
The sermon subject for the morn
ing hour will be, "Fishers Of Men."
Come all of you who have a longing
for piscatorial lore, and a desire to
help cast the net.
Epworth League always at 7 p. in.
Our topics are uplifting, and the at
tendance excellent We Invite you al
so.
Evening' sermon subject "Life's
Easiest Yoke." Here In this church
you will find good fellowship, good
music, and an inspiring sermon. We
want you to worship with us. A cor
dial welcome to all, and especially
strangers who are lonely.
M. K. OliriW'll OK IIKMIMiFOIll)
There will be a special program at
the Methodist church next Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock at rhlch time
there will be the demobilization f
ihe Church Scr Ice Flu jr. The pro
cram will bo intersperced with pat
riotic music and talks from the ie-
turn soldiers.
One special feature of the evening
will be an address by Cant. J. U. Mil
ler 127th F. A. of Alliance. Be sur
to hear him.
All the soldiers are especially In
vited to attend this meeting as It will
be In their honor.
We request that thp soldiers come
in uniform and seats will be reserved
for them.
DWon't fail to hear Capt. Miller.
lKOK TEAM OK OXEN
TO CHICAGO
Al Age Of 74, tanner t an K Ah
Mm h Work An 20 Year Old lioy
-I'rntNfn Th nine
" Well, sir, hv years before 1
iniud taking 1 mi lac my troubles
..aoe me quit worn 1 started takinR
n.i work, but now I feel so good 1
Iitve 1 could whirl in and sow us
i m il oats as I did when I was a
young man of twenty, "declared
weoij-e lieinz, Sr., who lives-three
milis wet of peoria. III. on K. F. D.
route No. 1, tt few iays uko. Mr.
lieinz has llvd on his farm for tifty
years and is well and favorably
Known to a threat many persons in
that vicinity.
"When my wife and I first s tiled
lu re." coiAinued Mr.. Heinz." ivnrla
was Just a small village and wmu
we would have to have anything tney
didn't keep in town I'd Just hook up
a team of oxen and go" to Chu'ato,
becutme we didn't have any railroad
to Chicago in those days. I worked
retty h ard on the farm up till '.lie
time I am telling you about when
stomach trouble knocked me out and
I had rheumatism in my knee so had
my wile would put hot poultices n it
to -try and rid me of thepain. My
stomach got In bucIi bad shape that
I couldu t take anything but liquids
or soft things toast and 1 tell you 1
got mighty tired eating that sort of
stuff but I did it to keep from Buffering.
"If I'd so much as eat meat or po
tatoes my stomach would cramp me
nearly to death, and I would bloat up
and sometimes it would be hours be
fore I'd get any ease from the pain.
Of course, 1 felt like maybe my ape
had somet' ing to do with my bad
stomach and rheumatism, as I'm
seventy four now, but I had always
been strong and hearty and I Just
hated to give up hope. I took all sorts j
of medicine but nothing seemed to,
do me any good at all and I was
right on the point of giving up when
I heard what Tanlac had done for
people in I'eorla and surrounding
towns, I know a lot of people about
here and some of them told me I
ought to take it. I was in a pretty
bad shape sure enough but after all
I had heard about Tanlac I thought
I'd take Just one more chance and so
I bought a bottle.
"Well sir, that first bottle I took
made me sleep bitter and kept my
stomach from hurting me when I ate
and seemed to put more life into rm
then I had had for a Ion' time, I
could tell right away that It was
j doing the work for me and I had the
. boy gt three more bottles and they
did me so much good I Just couldn't
neip nut go out and do a little work
I around the place and I began to eat
Just like I used to and I could sleep'
use a log and my stomach didn't
hurt me at all; In fact, I found that
I could eat Just anything without
bring bothered and the lehuamtistn
in my legs eased up so I made up my
mind to stick to tanlac, because I
know it's going to rid me of that
trouble, I've" bought six bottles and
shall always bless the day I got that
first bottle of Tanlac and 1 want all
my friends to know what It hps done
for nie and they know I'm not the
sort to put my name back of any
thing that Isn't Just right."
Tanlac Is sold In
Tanlac Is sold In Alliance by F. E.
HolFten, in Hemlngford by Hem In g
ford Merc. Co., and In lloffland by
Mallery Grocery Co.
.Old Man ISIWn sayn Happy Hollow
Saturday Night.
Aleppo an Ancient City.
In the center of the olh r m v
of Aleppo Mnuds the nn l"til lt:
a deep moat encircling it. The gi!,i
mosquif is on the site of th t !
Zncharlns, the father of .I hi. the IV;
tlst. If alleged Egypliiill lin'ip-lir n:
can be accepted us nn nutln i ity, il:
first settlctni'lit ilntei !:. k l I
-MM! years 11. The dry nt one tin
had n trade comic-tlnn with Venice
ns well ns wllh E 'g.lad. nn-1 its nniiK
and linporttince lifetime fumed thron-i
out Christ ndom.
W. J. LEO
PLUMBER
PHONE
1-6-1
Shorthorn Cattle
BK1NO UNAHLK TO SKCURti DESIRABLE PASTURE I WILL SELL AT
PUBLIC SALE AT THE HOME. PLACE 3 MILES NORTHEAST OF ALLI
ANCE OX
Friday, May I, at I O'clock
50 Head of Cattle 50
Tlio oftYring will consist of cows, heifers and calves Some of which are
choice milkers; five two-year-old bulls and several yerlings. With the excep
tion of one milk cow with twin calves the stock is all thorobred some regis
tered and some unregistered see bills for futher particulars,
J. A. Keegan
H. P. COURSEY, Auct.
P. W. HARRIS, Clerk.
Col.E. T. Westervelt, one of the
real pioneers of western Nebraska
newspaperdom spent Wednesday in
Alliance. Mr. Westervelt at one time
served Scotts Bluff county as sheriff
and tells some Interesting tales of h's
experience as such. His favorite Is
that of a fellow who would regularly
break Jail at night, climbing through
the chimney and return after spend
ing a couple of hours with his fair
friend. This office Is glad to acknow
ledge a cull.
BOpil.
"BEST !U THE I
t LONG RUN" I
A I.ADY WANTS, work on ranch.
have one child. Thone 966, or call at
523 Cheyenne ave.
KOlt SALIv Home grown straw
beiry plants $2.00 per hundred.
Phone Ash 8212 or 125 morning or
evening. J. A. Keegan. 21-tf-9742
WANTED 5 bright, capable Ladies
to Travel, demonstrate and sell deal
ers. 125.00 to $50.00 per week. Rail
road fere paid. Write at once. Good
rich Drug Co. Dept. 786 Omaha, Nebr
21-5t-7948
FOR SALE Four-cylinder Cadil
lac roadster in excellent condition.
A bargain for the money. George A.
Mollrlng, Alliance, Nebr. 12-tf-7950
FOR RENT 210 acres Alfalfa, and
farming land over half irrigated,
Near town, cash, on shares. Win.
Kusel Chadron, Nebr. 2t
LOST package containing one
Iady's hat and one Child's hat. Find
er please leave at Herald office.
797441$.
CD)
3)
o)
We the undersigned will offer at public auction to the highest bidder the following described property at our ranch 10
miles southeast of Brownlee, 21 miles northeast of Thedford, and 35 miles southwest of Woodlake, Nebraska.
w
endesday
9
M
ay ,7 19
0 fcefirt
Cati
mi
m
within
I It.-- '-V-rstrf
XOTICK. Tt t 'O N 'IT I A C'H) I IS
liuis will bp received for a period
of ten days for the construction of
an addition to the armory and the in
stallation of a new floor within the
same. Dans and specifications may
be seen by Interested parties upon
application to F. L. Merrltt at the A.
D. Rodgers Grocery store. The com
mittee reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
Ray Trabert,
F. U Merrltt,
H. L. Snyder, Trustees
KKDUOKD riUCES ON MILLINERY
Mrs. Mae Gibson, who hat been at
the Annex, Alliance hotel for several
days with a splendid line of mllinery
will return to Alliance Tuesday and
place on sale for three days, at
greatly reduced prlcea her entire
stock of ladles' hats. Every hat Is to
be closed out She will also have an
other consignment of pattern hats
for the approval of those who desire
something better than is ordinarily
carried In stock. Three days only
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
of next week, at the Alliance Hotel
Annex. Adr,
PIANO X)R SALH
We have In Alliance a piano that
win he sold at a discount and on
terms. If desiring to purchase a godd
piano reasonable don't delay In ad
dressing The Denver Music Mompany
Six 'head of coming 3-year-old Registered Hereford heifers; one
head of 2-year-old heifers; one hundred 3-year-old heifers; four hnu
dred and twenty-five cows 4 to 8 years old; thirty pure-bred Here
ford bulls; five registered Shorthorn bulls. All cows will be show
ing wilh calf or calf at side by date of of sale.
NOTE; Prospective buyers from a distance will be furnished free transportation from Thedford Nebr. on the Burling
ton and from Wood Lake, Nebr. on the Northwestern. Cattle will be delivered at the railroad for buyers from a distance free
of charge. These cattle are in firstclass condition and free from all disease and consists of our entire herd of cows and calves.
FARM MACHINERY
One 1-ton Nash Truck, One 1918 Model Dodge touring' car, One two-row Beatrice cltivator, One sulky plow, One Bulky break
ing plow, One Walking Plow, One corn binder, One McCormack header, One one-row cultivator, and One 3-inch wagon.
TEEMS: SIX MONTHS TIME WILL BE GIVEN ON NOTES WITH APPROVED SECURITY BEARTNQ 10 PER CENT
INTEREST.
Sears & Thompson. Owners
COL. GEORGE TRACEWELL, Sale Manager.
COL. A. W. THOMPSON, Auctioneer.
P. 0. SHOCEXET, Clerk.
H. R. SHOCKLET, Clerck.
S
Denver Colo.
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