THE ALLIANCE (NEBRASKA) HERALD
.Thursday, June 19th, 1919
'eiiiiiimmmimiiminmimifiiimmiftiis'
fco 0
ST
'A PASSING CLOUDM
By MR. LIZZIE M. PCABODY.
is
riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii7
ICepyrigbl, 11, by Mcclure New-vaiwr
Syndicate.)
Labor Saving.
A novel device which feeds tack
Into position to l driven by a ham
mer Is equipped with claws to draw
carpet or anything that la to be fas
fa: lened tight
Hair Tonle Hla Undoing.
"I hndoraUnd Binka haa lust had a
From among her many suitors Merry m0st bumlllatlnc eiDerienco." "Yea,
Dayton had choaen Judd Bent ley, aaD0 hM- you soa, ha prided himaolf
honest, capable and dependable young Ior yeari ou n ability to withstand
farmer, and they were very hap;y aa reguiar liquor, and yet succumbed to
together Jbey came one afternoon in iome nair t0nlc he bought at a drug
October, when the woodland tree were ttore." Richmond Times-Dispatch.
a blast of color, to the homestead
farm, where they were to live after
their wedding In the spring, and begun
clearing the grounds by pulling up
roruttalks, squash vines and tall weeds
and placing them with other unsightly
rubblHh In piles ready for tho torch.
Merry loved the old place, and after After Ileturnlng from Overseas, Son
FORMER ALLIANCE BOY
WEDS A MONTANA MISS
BANK INCREASES
ITS CAPITAL TO
FIFTYJPSAND
HKMINUFOIID FIXANCIAIi HOI81.
MA KINO M'LKMHD GltOWTH
AMI ItUANtlllNCJ OUT.
The Institution for the most part
Is owned and controlled by Box
Butte county people and ka policy
will be to Increase Ita capital from
time to time, and it is planned a lit
tle later on we will erect a modern
bank and c.tBcc building on Its pre
fnt location.
I.corganlzatlnn KiiableH Institution
to Itender Ntlll Greater Service to
Community and Patron.
tagging at the Inst huge cornstalk and
placing It with the others she looked
about the fields and then said thought
fully: "Judd, do you know that to roe
the homestead farm, with Us fine old
trees and Its glimpses of the shining,
ever-moving river, is the prettiest spot
in all the world r
He straightened up from his work to
of Mr. and Mrs. II. 10. lVxn Mar
lies the Ulrl of His Choice.
The Firjt State Tank, Heinlng-
rord, ISebr. have Increased their
working capital to $50,000 on June
1st. Mr. James Barry becomes
Chairman of the Board of Directors
and K. L. Tierce, who haa been
Cashier for eighteen years, has been
elected President.
Mr. M. R. Swanson who before the
war Was for 5 years Assistant Cash
ier of the Fidelity National Bank of
How to Capture Beaver.
As compared with the otter or mink.
the beaver ts a very slow swimmer.
His front legs hong by his side, and he
uses only his webbed bind feet for
purposes of swimming. It Is easy to
ftr-ture one In a canoe If you can find
ilm In shallow water. ' He Is a most
determined fighter, hut clumsy and
easy to handle. If he could get hold
of you with his teeth he would al
most take a leg off, so you need to
watch him shnrply. The way to seize
him Is by the tall.
(Crowded Out Last Week.)
A recent number of the Somers Auraro, Nebr. has been elected Cash
(Mont.) Dally Til-Lake contained a her. Mr. SwanBon was In the service
news Item that will Interest many f0r Gfteen months, nine and one-half
leaders of The Herald because It re-.months of which he spent In active
lates to former Alliance , people, service In France. . He has lust been
Clarence Boou and his Parents. Mr. i ril.phartreil nnrt the First fttnte flunk
look at her, and with clever mimicry, an,i hia parentg, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. ha been waiting to secure his aerv-
uni-. j miuMiui n'guiauij, i uoon, who bum nave a large circle oi . jces for some time.
cried: "Merry, do you know that to me, I acquaintances and friends In and in connection with this change of
you with your pink cheeks, blue eyes Itbts city. officers, a portion of Mr. C. L. Tay
and the little yellow rings clustering following Is the Item aa it appear-. lor's interest In the bank, has been
about your temple, are the prettiest led in the Somers paper: sold to the Marvels, who own very
girl In all the worldT I Anderson-Boon Wedding. I strong banking Institutions at Hast-
Merrj's haDpy In ugh was contagious, On Saturday evening, May zt, at ings and ether points in Eastern Ne-
Taboo.
When anything Is forbidden, or Its
exclusion has been ordered English
rpcaKlng people sometimes sny It . Is
"taboo." The word Is derived from an
institution once common throughout
Polynesia and New Zealand. It signi
fies something set apart or prohibited,
because of Its being either sacred or
ccursed. This has given rise to' the
ose and significance of the word in
English.
DRAKE & DRAKE
OPTOMETRISTS
Glasses
Accurately Fitted
We Can Duplicate Anj Broken
Lens.
13 ft Bo; Butte Are Phone 111
for Judd laughed, and a little
bird the nora0 of the br,de ln Somer8 a , braska. These banks desire outlets
dalntli swsvimr on a near-bT bush ,arge omPny relatlree and . for their money, as the local demand
L ! ktll friends gathered to witness the cer with them Is not sufficient, and it
" ,w . t "rT ' . emony which made Clarence Boon makes an ideal connection, for the
after they-started for home, and at and Mli, Alblna Anderson husband First State Bank to line - up with
Merry gate Judd said good-by, as he an(1 wlfe. The weddlng was the cyl-, these people, assuring all borrowers
waa to start on a business trip which nilnation of several years of ronian- all deserved accommodationa and
"BAYER CROSS"
ON ASPIRIN
would keep him away for a week. tic courtship, broken only by the do-
On the . evening he waa expected parture of the groom, more than a
home, long before he came in sight, year ago, for the war and France,
Merry sat at the window watching be- where he gave a -good account of
hind the curtains and smlUnily waited Mmwlf. returning to this country
at the open door as be came up the
graveled path, but the gay wave of the
band, the bright smile, and the happy,
eager look in hia eyes to which she
was accustomed were missing. His
greeting appeared to be forced and
anxiously she asked, "Are you Ulf
"Ne," he replied, but conversation
last March. The happy event taking
place in lilac time, the home was dec
orate.l with these fragrant flowers,
making a fitting setting for the
beautiful bride, superbly gowned ln
white satin.
The marriage service of the Meth
odist hplscopai church was real by
the pastor, Hev. F. E. Dodds. After
their home on the ranch, two nillei
west of' Somers
NOTICE
lsgged and she was still regarding him the ceremony and congratulations, a
with puMled eyes when he abruptly bountiful dinner was served by the
asked. "Where is your engagement Rrundmother of the bride. The gifts
riag. Merry?" In his eyee appeared to lo e D7a i groom were many
iouu usiiuit Biiuwiug ilb esteem in
a tone wb ch was strange to her. Qa g j
Glancing at her ringless . hands, her rrt,UyefJ l0 Vhe number ot fifty en
lace reaaeneo. dui sq answerea qu.- Joyed tne hoepltamy cf the groom's
jy, -i cannot icu you. -v,aanoi or purents. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Boon, at
will not?" he queried. "Cannot," she ft rhlcken dinner and reception to
repeated evenly. His eyes, smoldering I the newly weds at their coxy ranch
no longer, were abluse with anger, as home. The young people will make
he said hoarsely : "Then I'll tell you I"
"Ray 'Collins has It and today he told
tne that he bad taken It from your (In
ter with your consent "Is it sot" UU
eyes begged her to deny it, but master
ing herself with an effort which wade
both face and lips white she said calm
ly, "You have made a statement which
you evidently believe to bo true, but
you are very angry. Let us talk about
It at another time." "Let us talk now,"
he said protestingly. "Tonight I go
away again for a few days." "I can
not talk now," she said, "and in a few
days the matter may adjust itself."
"Very well," he said quietly, "expect
' me next Wednesday." And soon after
he went away.
"I have never given him reason to
believe such a thing of me," Merry
sobbed, "and how could he speak so
angrily to met" But soon she said
softly and hopefully, "I will search
again for the ring. .AH may yet be
well."
Trying days passed, but Wednesday
afternoon found Merry at the window.
both longing for and dreading Judd's
coming. Again she was surprised ; for
. he came up the path with springing
step and smiling face, and caught her
in his anna. "Judd!" ahe exclaimed
Joyfully, "you have found out the truth
about the rlngT"
"Wrong 1" he cried with smiling In
' difference. "I haven't seen or heard
' of It since I saw you, but I have been
thinking, and I know you are not the
sort of a girl who would do a thing
like that."
"I hoped you would say that," Merry
said happily, "and now I will tell you
what I can about the ring."
"Not unless you choose," be quickly
Interrupted. "For you and me the af
fair Is settled, but I shall soon see
Itay," he added grimly.
"The evening you went away," ahe
began, "I finished doing some canning
and preserving I had begun, and I had
put away the Jars and carried out the
fruit and vegetable waste before I
missed my ring. Since then I have
searched everywhere without finding
It ' Kay's sister must have told him ot
my loss, and, although I did not think
of It while you were here, the greater
part of his story is probably true."
; He looked at her inquiringly, . and,
blushing, she continued:
"Ray once brought a ring to me, and
slipped It on my finger, while he pro
posed, but 1 refused, and asked him to
remove it. It was very nearly, or per
v haps exactly like the. one you after
ward gave me." . .
Judd broke the silence by Baying!
"You will never forgive me."
"Yea I will," ahe returned cheerily,
"and now let us go to the homestead
farm. We are always happy there."
Having arrived, they set fire to the
rubbish pile, and ln the furrow from
which Merry had pulled the last huge
stalk, they found the glistening ring. .
Judd caught It and placed It on her
finger. "I have been all kinds of a
fool," he declared. "If ever I cut up
like that again,: Just hold up that fin
ger." "Twas but a passing cloud. Let us
forget It and enjoy the sunshine,"
Uerry said.
materially adding to the usefulness
ot the bank.
Mr. J. S. Marvel has been elected
Vice President and the Board of Di
rectors will now consist of James
Barry, Chairman; K. L. Pierce, Wil
liam Delslng, . C. T. Davison, J. S.
Marvel, T. A. Green, J. A. Reiman
and J. W. Marvel. K. L. Pierce, the
new President, will devote a part of
his time to the bank and part.lo his
farm and ranch interests and to the
fir in 8 and companies which he con
trols.
' The Increase ln capital will enaole
this institution to make loans direct
up to $10,000, and through their
stock holders and other connections
they can handle loans for any
amount. This bank has built up
from $5,000 capital in 1901 to
$50,000 capital at this time, besides
a very comfortable undivided profit
account. Their total resources ag
gregate, over $650,000 and they ex
pect ot materially Increase their
buslnesi. having placed their mark
In the near future at the million dol
lar class
Always Ask for Genuine
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin"
nW Asnirin Tablets with the safety
"Bayer Cross" on them are genuine
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," owned and
made by Americans ana provea bi v
millions of people. Unknown quantities
of fraudulent Aspirin Tablets were sold
recently by , a Brooklyn aeaier woic
proved to be'eomposed mostly of Talcum
Towder.
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" shouia
always be asked for. Then look for
the safety "Bayer t.Toss" ou,ue par
age and on each tablet. Accept nothing
else! Proper directions and dosage in
each Bayer package.
A.nirin u the trsds mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaceticacldester of
Salicylicacid.
Get Thorough Cultivation
Without Hard Work
Do you still find that making a
cultivator do the right kind of
work is a tiresome, tedious Job?
Wouldn't you be Interested In
a cultivator that pats thorough
ness into cultivation and takes
the hard work out?
That Is just what the use of
our John Dtere KC Cultivator
assures.
The "HC'a" rigs, In ahlfting
stay parallel. Its shovels always
face squarely to thair work. They
never track or trail on crookad
rows. No uncultivated spots nor
no deep tranches are lefC Over
all of the field, on crooked rows,
as well as on straight rows, the
"KC" gives thorough cultivation
the kind that most effectively
destroys weeds and conserves
moisture.
The rigs shift quickly In re
sponse to slight pressure on the
foot levers. Guiding the rigs is
a natural aa walking.
You can maintain thorough
cultivation without delaying work
to make adjustments. No wrench,
work Is necessary. You don't
have to leave the seat. Simply
use the handy levers. These
levers enable you to meet quickly
and accurately every field ''con
dition. "
We want you to get into the
aeat of this cultivator and see for
?rourself how handy and reliable
t is. We've never seen its equal
in single-row cultivation for time
saving, labor-saving, weed
destroying work in the field.
Don't fail to come in early and
get acquainted with this cultivator.
You can get a "KC" farnhhud with th famou John Dttrm
Method equipment elip' point hoof thooele and tweep.
FARMERS UNION
CO-OPERATIVE ASSN.
All accounts due Snoddy &
Mollring are payable to Snoddy
& Graham, at the same address
Snoddy & Graham
Ffe
vt
.- . t
Post of Permanence
The post that drives
like a stake that re
quires no hole digging that
is cheaper installed than wood
or concrete posts that lasts!
Let us demonstrate
Red Top.
Steel Fence Posts
made of durable A-l angle steel rot
proof fire-proof unbreakable. Used
extensively by the U. S. Government
Protects cattle from lightning per
mits fence line burning improves and
beautifies your property saves work.
Sharp bevel edged points make it
easy to drive. Patented anchor plate
makes it bind tight in any soil.
Ask for the post with the
REDHEAD. Come in to
day? au obligation to buy.
DIERKS
LUMBER & GOAL
. COMPANY
Some Used Car
BARGAINS
To those contemplating the purchase of a used car
we have some exceptional values to offer. All these cars
are in good shape and have been carefully gone over by
our, mechanics. You will find it worth your while to see
us about them.
..... . n
CHANDLER, seven passenger, touring ...... .tj 600.00
HUPMOBILE, Model 32, five passenger
touring, good buy 450.00
BUICK roadster, fine condition 350.00
OAKLAND, five passenger .............. 600.00
CROW-ELKHART, fully equipped, Hartford
shock absorbers, good condition 750.00
HUPMOBILE, Model Nt seven passenger, an
extra good buy 850.00
HUPMOBILE, Model N, truck body 500.00
COLE EIGHT, seven passenger, fine shape .... 650.00
PACKARD TWIN SIX, roadster, new tires
and fully equipped . . . ; 2700.00
Call upon us and let us demonstrate these cars for
you. .They .will not last long at these prices. Get busy
today.
Chandler -Hupm oble
Agency
SCHWABE BROTHERS, Proprietors.
Corner Second St and Laramie Arc. ' Alliance, Nebr.