J5T0TTT
TITR ALLIANCE HERALD. 'ALLTANB. NEBRASKA, JANUARY 2, 1919.
Mrs. T. J. Thrckeld visiting In
' Jlenilngford this wek vrUh Mrs. Ira
rhillips. Mrs. rhllllpi waa former
ly May Enyeart.
Rought Dry, 8c per pound. Al
liance Steam Lnundry. ti
Mrs. E. O. McCue and 'daughter,
Mrs. Harry Safford, of Melbeta. came
Friday for a visit with Charles Saf
ford and mother, Mrs. Sadie Safford.
While here they will transact some
business for the local ladles' aid.
Dr. Harry Smith, formerly of Al
liance but now located in North
riatte, Is spending a few days In the
city.
Mrs. Charles Schleve of Hot
Springs, S. D., Is visiting at the home
of her brother. C. 11. Frederick.
r Miss Meta Kocster of the county
attorney's office is Quite 111.
For Sale A big lumber wagon
and a light spring wagon. Cheap If
taken at once. Write Box 696, Alli
ance, Neb. lOp
We have a full ream of those
big desk blotters that you bare been
wanting. Herald Office.
Glasses accurately fluted at rea
sonable prices. Drake A Drake,
Optometrists. tf
Desk blotters, typewriter rib
bons, second sheets, carbon paper
and other office supplies at The Her
ald offica. r rtW
Black double-breasted (Ulster, ex
tra heavy, for sale, slse 42. Call 164
Cleaners ft Tailors, 213 Box Butte
Ave. 8
ouquets are agreeable things to
receive, especially If one Is alive
-when they arrive. Another business
man we're goln gto withhold his
name made us blush again yester
day by telling us that The Herald
bad Improved 100 per cent within
the past two months. He said some
nice things about several of our ode
partmenta, and the only thing that
kept us from handing him an expen
alve cigar on the spot was the fact
that we keep ours In the safe the
first drawer to the right of the com
partment reserved for the check
book. Incidentally, this. is not the
only Intimation we have received
that The Herald Is looking up of late,
and any sore of encouragement, from
kind words to new subscriptions, Is
especially welcome In the dull days
between Christmas and New Year's.
We're not averse to receiving them
at other times, either.
For SaleOne five room house,
good condition. Modern except heat.
Good location.- See Nebraska Land
Company. 1 ' 4
O. M. Banks, a Herald sub
scriber who owns a good slsed ranch
but Is spending the winter In Alli
ance, made this office a pleasant visit
last Saturday. He has sold off about
all of his surplus stock and Is "play
ing safe." as he expressed' It, hav
ing no intention of being caught with
a lot of stock on hand and the range
covered with snow. Like many an
other rancher, the wild December
weather has had him guesting, and
be Is undecided whether to buy a lot
of sheep, or let well enough along
and do no feeding at all during the
winter season. ' ' ' 1
Call 180. Rough Dry 8c per lb.
Alliance Steam Laundry. 2
Rev. J. Orrln Gould returned
Thursday from Lincoln, where he at
tended a. meeting of the board of
managers of the state Baptist con
ference. At this meeting, plans
were made to submit to the state
convention, which will meet In Lin
coln February 16, a new constitution
which will contain soma radical
changes. Among these la1 the plan
to do away with the boards having
charge of the various church activ
ities, and In their place will be em
ployed an executive secretary, with
.general charge over all of them. Sec
retaries will be employed for' the va
rious departments, to serve under the
direction of the executive secretary.
It Is believed that the plan will make
tor greater efficiency, and be in line
with the latest ideas in church ad
ministration: Mr. Gould had the op
portunity of twice hearing General
rershing while In Lincoln, and was
grestly Impressed. At one of these
meetings, the audience was composed
entirely of ex-service men, and on
this occasion th general was per
haps more eloquent thsn at any other
time during his visit In Lincoln.
Rought Dry, 8c per pound. Al
liance Steam Iiundry. ti
RAILROAD NOTTS
Elmer Laurence of the machine
shop Is laying off. He is 111 with the
grippe.
G. W. Grassman, foreman of the
machine shop, Is ppending a few
days vacation In Morrell, Neb.
Machinist Roy Miller Is spending
a short vacation In Seneca.
L. P. Dickson, bollermaker fore
man, was off duty New Year's.
Engineer Nolan Is off duty, taking
a well earned vacation.
Fireman 11. L. Roberts is laying
off on account of sickness.
A. II. Trimble has accepted the po
siiton as night bill clerk In place of
Harry K. Tiller, who has been trans
ferred to the night baggage force
Engineer Elrod Is on his vacation.
Fireman C. R. Willis Is reported
quite ill. He has not been able to
work for a number of days.
Engineer C. W. Miller Is off for a
few days, taking a vacation.
Fireman Gales is . under the
Weather and Is not able to work.
D. H. Eggers, district organizer of
railway clerks, spent a few days In
Alliance. During his stay he has
done much toward obtaining the
much anticipated raise for clerks.
Fireman Rawlins is enjoying a few
days vacation.
Engineer W. A. Miller was forced
to stop work for a few days on ac
count of sickness.
Fireman Slkes Is off on a vacation.
Engineer Sternburg Is laying off
on account of sickness.
Fireman Wright was fortunate
enough to obtain a few days vaca
tion.
Roscoe Tlple has accepted a post
tlon on the day baggage force.
Fireman Wagnerla enjoying a few
days vacation.
Engineer Eberly Is confined to his
home with the grippe.
Fireman Boon is on the sick list
this week.
Engineer Young is off duty for a
few days.
Fireman Gales is reported to be
quite ill.
METHODIST CHTRCII
We neglected to announce In our
notes last week that the loose offer
ing for the song book fund was $42.
25 for both services.
Following the plan for the week
of prayer for churches, as proposed
by the federal council of churches In
America, the topic Sunday morning
will be "The Church Awakened to
Her New Opportunities.". The
speaker will deal particularly with
the greatest opportunity that comes
to this local church, namely, winning
recruits for the kingdom.
The services during this week of
prayer will be union. Monday night
it will be at the Methodist, with short
addresses by different pastors. Tues
day night at the Presbyterian church
with an address by Rev. Mr. Gould.
Wednesday night at the Methodist
church again, with the address by
Rev. Mr. Kearns. Thursday night at
the Baptist church, with the address
by Rev. Mr. Epler, and Friday night
at the Christian church, with an ad
dress by the Methodist pastor.
MEARL C. SMITH, Pastor.
See Drake's for Glasses.
tf
EX-YANKS TO HAVE
MEDICAL ATTENTION
The or department's service and
information bureau has undertaken
a campaln to Inform former service
men that all In need of medical or
surgical treatment because of illness
or injury contracted In the army or
navy -can enter an army or public
health service hospital or local san
itarium, with all expenses paid by
the government
Discharged men should apply to
the nearest army hospital or local
representative of the public health
service for examination or consult
Red Cross representatives or state
and municipal health officers.
The fair young student at the close
of the polytechnic cooking class care
fully wrote out a label that read
"Yankee Jam," and pasted it on the
Jar she had Just filled.
"By why Yankee Jam!" asked the
teacher.
"Because every time I stir It tip It
wants to go over the top." Amer
ican Legion Weekly.
When you Investigate a grewsome
tale you will usually find that it
grew some after It started.
Ignorant people are born critics.
BEVO
EXCELSO
Wm, King Co.
Wholesale and Retail
TOBACCO CIGARS BEVERAGES
Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention
Try Our Lunches ' , I
WINES
ROCK & RYE
Ladies' Ready to Wear
at a
Marvelous Saving to You
Every Ladies Suit in our stock, regardless of cost, is now
priced at
35
,You will find here some mighty attractive models, -which for
merly sold up t $85. Any woman can get $35 worth of good
out of a smart looking suit between now and Spring.
The practical woman, who realizes that "Things are apt to be
higher" will do well to inspect the garments on display in our
January Sale of Winter Coats
i fa.
w
Harper Dept. Store
GEORGE D. DARLING
Furniture and
Housefurnishings
Dear Friends :
115-117 West Third
Alliance, Nebraska
Just a little note of greeting. We
hope you passed a pleasant New Year's
Day, and that all through this year your'
life will be as pleasant as it would were
you to abide by all the resolutions wh,ich
you surely made. ,
We hope that this current year
will be the most happy and prosperous you
have ever known.
We hope that this year will bring
you unexpected joys and pleasures, and
that any sorrows which may come will be
more than asuaged in accomplishment of
content.
We hope that you will profit your
self though judicious living and buying.
That brings us to this greeting.
We are constantly and earnestly striving
to deserve the trade of the best people in
Alliance.
We truly feel that our efforts have
made this the place where you can most
profitably trade in Alliance.
We hope you will take this serious
ly, and deal with us all year. We are cer
tain you will be repaid.
Sincerely,
George D. Darling
WOW!
A Two Cylinder Tractor with Slow
Speed Motor Out-Performs Them All
HART-PARR 30 DEVELOPS 26.5 DRAWBAR HORSEPOWER BIG OHIO TEST MEETS
GROWING DEMAND FOR TRACTOR FIELD TESTS THAT REALLY PROVE SOMETHING
Hart-Parr 30, having such tremen
dous power for three plows, handles
its load very easily, hence without
strain, and consequently will have
long life.
If tractors were sold by horsepower
developed, the Hart-Parr 30 would
be worth from one-third to three
times more than any other three
plow tractor in the tests.
The Hart-Parr 30 that made this
wonderful record at the Ohio tests
is now being used by the Agricul
tural Engineering Department of
the Ohio State University. -
Order Now for Winter
and Spring Delivery
Tbe Hart-Parr Factory, tbe oldest and
largest exclusive tractor factory in tbe
world, has been running full tin.e
throughout the year, yet orders have
kept ahead of production. Order now
for Winter or Spring delivery and avoid
disappointment.
GREATEST TRACTOR TEST OF ALL TIME
Held by Ohio State University, July-August, 1919
Farmers' Union
Alliance, Nebraska
Many of the old Hart-Purrs
tliHt plowed tbe virgin
pralrios of the Northwest
are etill in Ue today, after
10 to 10 years of service.
I fd TJ S3 I 21 W g l Bent Test Each Tracto
to X" O O a C
TRACTOR 5" 3 ' $ "of I?
. tn n t a. 2- ' a-
i " I
fTAltTTPARK ..I -3013-14 lit) J2 750iqiO:25js2T073.082ff.5ar
Wallis 15-25 3-14 in 4 850G 9.42 228713.25119.82
Moline Universal 9-18 2-14 in 4 160OG 8.20 22753. 09118.72
Illinois 18-36 4-14 in 4 80O K 8.12 3125 1.98.16.59
Aultman-Taylor 15-30 4-14 in 4 800 K 8.05 2930 2.05 16.02
Monarch 18 30 3-14 :; 4 800 K 8.42 2600 2.29 15.01
Waterloo Boy .. 12-25 3-14 in 2 750 K 7.12 3480 2.39 15.78
Case 15-27 3-14 in 4 050 K 8.06 2720 2.13 15.45
Pates Steel Mule 15-22 3-14 in 4 OOO K 7.95 2710 2.11 15.25
Frick 15-28 3-14 in 4 OOO K 8.67 2560 2.18 14.92
Pmerson 12-20 3-14 in 4 OOO'K 9.71 3000 1.67 13.42
Huber . 12-25 3-14 in 4 100OK 8.94 2158 2.33 13.40
Cletrac 12-20 2-14 In 4 1250K 9.40 1892 2.65 13.38
Parrett 12-25 3-14 in 4 lOOO K 8.02 1802 2.73 13.11
J-T 16-30 3-14 In 4 lOOO K 10.07 2285 2.13 12.99
LaCrosse 3 12-24 3-14 in 2 750 K 855 2160 2.23 12.85
Wellington 10-20 2-14 in 4 10OOK 8.60 1584 2.89 12.18
Titan 10-20 3-14 in 2 SOOjK 7.67 1090 2.28 12.10
LaCrosse 4 12-24 3-14 in 2 750jK 8.70 2080 2.07 11.51
Avery 12-25 3-14 In 2 570K 8.62 2710 1.37 11.29
Fordson 10-20 2-14 in 4 lOOOIK 7.68 1304 3.09 10.78
Heider 12-20 3-14 in 4 750K 6.37 1972 2.04 10.76
Whitney 9-18 2-14:; 2 7SOjG 6.62 1520 2.63 10.66
Case 10-18 2-14 in 4 1050K 8.04 1290 2.70 9.33
I. H. C 8-16 2-14 In 4 1000K 7.41 1642 2.16 9.31
Reliable 10-20 2-14 in 4 600JK 8.72 1575 1.91 8.02
Shelby 9-182-14 in 4 11QQc 7.952100l.42 7.97
lata frw fflrlal report Ohio State Vat Fuel data, fflctal car A.
ABUNDANT POWER FOR THREE PLOWS. WEIGHS 5168LBS.
HART-PARR 30
NINETEEN YEARS TRACTOR BUILDING EXPERIENCE .:.
