THE ALLIANCE HERALD. FRIDAY. JUNE 24. 1921
THREE
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The Herald
Traveler
(JOHN O. BAYNE)
v'.v.v.v.v.v.vAV.VAV.vv.v.v.v.,
Luther Wiley, who is living four
amiles south of Heminfrford on the
Ernest fcilliott larm or three hundred
and twenty acres is farming with his
brother-in-law, Ernest Elliott and
"Wayne Forney. They have three hun
dred and eighty acres forty of wheat,
.sixty-five of oat; pixty-five of corn
and one hundred and fifty of spuds.
While this is their first year here they
like the country fine and would not ro
back to Iowa to farm as it is much
easier to work the land here and the
weather is more pleasant and the
mights are cooler.
corn, tiien was in the worlds war
for twenty months and saw some hard
fighting on three different fronts. He
likes this country fine and says that a
poor man can get a start here when
he could not in the east where land
rent is so high.
Albert Roth, who is farming the
Tatge ranch five miles southwest of
Hemingford, ha3 lived here all his life
and likes the country fine and is oper
ating a large farm for one young man.
There are nine hundred and sixty acres
in the place. Albert has one hundred
and thirty acres of wheat; thirty of
oats; seventy of corn; one hundred of
spuds and has seventy of good alfalfa.
-Albert uses both horses and a tractor
to do his work.
Mrs. N. Hoppock came here from
Iowa four years ago; farmed for three
years and for the last year has oper
ated the' Merchants hotel in Heming
ford and seems to be making good and
we know that she furnishes good food
tnd good service. ,
Ed. Mabin came here from Illinois
thirty-seven years ago when a boy of
seven years ami has lived here since
;rd is one of the oldest settlers in the
county. Ed. owns four hundred and
eighty acres southwest of Hemingford
and twenty-eight acres in the city and
both nicely improved. He has three
hundred and forty acres of wheat and
three hundred acres of spuds but not
all on his own farm. Ed. says that
Ihis is the best place to make money
in farming that he knows anything
-about and for health and easy farming
it can not be beat.
C. E. Rosenberger is another old set
tler here, having come to this county
thirty-three years ago and ha3 ac
cumulated so that the family owns
seventeen hundred and sixty acres of
choice land with good improvements
iind has eleven hundred acres under
cultivation, lie has three hundred and
"seventy-five acres of wheat; sixty of
-oats; sixty of corn; and one hundred
find fifteen of spuds. Eugene thinks
that summer fallowing is a good thing
here and is trying it out on one hun
dred and seventy-five acres. In addi
tion to this he has a farm of three
hundred and twenty acres northeast of
Berea that has one hundred acres in
cultivation that he i3 renting to other
parties.
George Osborn came here from Cass
county four years ago and owns four
hundred acres of choice land and is
farming the most of it. He has this
year eighty acres of wheat; twenty of
iats; thirty of corn; twenty of spuds
and has fourteeen of good alfalfa. He
says that this is a better country to
farm in than the east part of the state
and that two years ago he raised more
corn here han they did in Cass county
and one can farm more here and one
man can produce more here than he
can farther east for he can farm more.
He also says that he gets about as
Tnuch alfalfa to the acre here as he
lid in the east.
Glen G. Osborn came here two years
ago from Cass county and is farming
four hundred and eighty acres, having
one hundred and Feventy acres of
vheat; fifteen of spuds; and fifteen of
Wednesday morning we changed our
direction and started west on the
Tenth street road and the first stop
was at the home of Charles E. Moore,
who lives about eight miles west and
is operating eight hundred acres; fifty
to wheat, twenty-five to spuds, ten to
millet, sixty to oats, and fifty to corn.
Charley came from Franklin county
eight years ago but likes this county
much better and says that crops are
much surer here than in Franklin and
he thinks this a much better place
for a poor man to get a start than
farther east and says that one should
raise spuds, fall wheat and corn as he
thinks these crops arc the best for this
country.
Andy Cusic is one of the old timers
here, having come here from Iowa
thirty-four years ago and owns four
teen hundred and twenty acres of good
soil. Andy thinks this the best place
in the world for a poor man and he
should know for he has tred several
places. He lived two years in New
S'oik, two years in Ohio, two years in
Iowa and has lived thirty-four years
in this county and has made all his
money here. Andy has five acres of
wheat, fifteen of oats, sixty-five of
corn, ten of spuds, twenty of alfalfa
and fifteen of Sudan grass.
Robert Bird came here from the
Black Hills twenty-eight years ago
and owns fourteen hundred and forty,
acres of good land. Robert says this
is the place for a poor man to start in
the world and that the winters are the
nicest and the summers are the most
pleasant and that the flag of liberty
floats over this country most of the
time and that there is more equality
here than any place in the whole
wrold. Robert has twenty-two acres of
oats, one hundred of corn, ten of millet
and forty-five of alfalfa, thirty head of
cattle and the same of horses.
Frank Thorne came to this county
four years ago from Adams county
and bought four hundred acres of
land eight miles west and one mile
south of Alliance, and has fifty acres
of corn, ten of spuds, six of alfalfa,
and is summer fallowing thirty acres.
Frank says this county has Adams
cheated to death for a poor man to get
a start in, and that one can ratae
more corn here than in Adams for a
term of ten years.
G. A. Underwood is another old set
tlor in thia "nuntv. having come from
York county thirty-five years ago and
homesteaueti auout ten mues wesi ui
Alliance and today owns thirty-four
hundred acres of this good soil, three
hundred and seventy-five head of cat
tle, sixty head of horses and about two
hundred head of hogs. "In telling us of
his experience feeding cattle last year
he sorted out the rough and poor
steers and shipped to market and kept
the choice steers to put in the feed
lot. The culls brought nine dollars
and ninety cents per hundred and the
choice steers after being fed brought
eight forty but he raised the cattle and
the corn so he came out ahead any
way. G. A. says that this beats York
county for a poor man to get a start as
nna hna mnrp fiimoit unities and better
advantages, with cheaper land and
cheaper rent.
(Continued on Tage 5)
LAKESIDE
OUR LINE
WHEN in need of any of the following
lines, come in and see us. We handle
only the highest grade obtainable and en
deavor to place it in the hands of the farmer
atthe Lowest Possible Cost.
JOHN DEERE AND DAIN MACHINERY
ECLIPSE WINDMILLS
FAIRBANKS-MORSE KEROSENE
ENGINES
FLOUR FEED GRAIN STOCK FOOD
COAL OILS GREASES TIRES
Let Us Serve You Next
Farmers1 Union
W. r. Truster was in town Sntnrday.
Bertha Tyler visited friends here
Sunday.
Harry Graybill went to I .cad, S. I).,
on Tuesday.
Charles Barneby returned Saturday
from O.'uaha.
Warren Mclntyre went to Scott.o
hlulT Tuesday. .
Frank Westovcr drove in from the
ian-h Saturday.
Ollie Weaver and family moved to
Alliance Monday.
Mrs. I. I). Whatey spent a few days
at Alliance last week.
Glenn House wa an Alliance vis
itor Thursday and Friday.
Dr. E. C. Cowles and Mr. Shepherd
drove to Alliance-Tuesday.
George David went to Torington,
Wyo., Thursday on business.
William Seebohm drove up from
Ellsworth Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ed. Zurcher and daughter Miss
Muriel went to Alliance Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Cody and children re
turned from Alliance Tuesday noon.
J. G. rowel I, traveling salesman,
was an eastbound passenger Sunday.
Joe Tozza went to Alliance Wednes
day to attend the race meet and re
turned Thursday.
George David returned from a busi
ness trip to Torrington, Wyo., Tues
day. Miss Leah Weaver of Alliance visit
ed relatives in East Lakeside Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Beryl Reynolds, Belle Weibling,
Bruce Hunsakrr and Edward Jame.-on
spent Thursday at Alliance.
A. J. Carter left Monday for Cres
ton, Iowa, to visit his children and
other relatives for a few weeks.
Miss lola Speer returned home Sun
day from a coupjle of weeks' visit
with her friend, Leota Wilcox, near
Ellsworth.
Rev. Charles Burleigh went to Whit
man Sunday to preach there Sunday
night. Mr. Johnston preached in his
place here again.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Taylor who
have been here visiting their nephew,
Frank Zcntim, lef tfor tholr home at
Moberly, Mo., on No. 41. Sunday.
Mrs. Lee Dillard and daughter of
Halsey, arrived Friday to visit at the
George Pollard home a few days on ac
count of the illness of Mrs. Pollard.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Whaley and
children, Fred Speer, Richard Wiiliams
Harold Fessenden, Dale and Bill I'ol
lard, went' to Alliance Thursday eve
ning. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Phillips and baby
daughter and Miss Alice Grubb, neice
of Mrs. Phillips, arrived from Whit
man Friday and drove to their ranch
forty miles south, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Coe and daughter
Elizabeth and little Thelma Ryan, left
Tuesday for Holyoke, Colo., to visit a
daughter, and Mr. Coe intends to put
in wheat. Mrs. Coe will also visit an
other daughter at Burlington, Colo.
Later on they will go to New Mexico
to make their home.
Thomas Horde and William Rich
ardson who were visiting here last
week, left Friday nipht for Centra'
City. After a few days' visit wit!
relative there, William will leave for
Culver, Ind., to attend summer school.
W. E. Richardson, Mr. Woodwan'
and his brother, llelttr Horde ano
other men whose names we failed to
get, were in Lakeside last week look
ing over the potash business and a!.o
nmkintr nren:ir:it inn for the ilrillintr nl
oil around these parts of the hills.
We are told that there will not be
anything doing in the potash plants
j . i
ior ai leasi one year.
Miss Lucille Osborn arrived home
Sunday after an absence of a few
month In U'hirh lime she nttpn.lml
I business college at York. After the
j term ended she went to Camplell, Ne-
urasKa, ior a lew weens visit witn
relatives. She was accompanied home
by her grandmother, Mrs. Fish, and
an aunt, Mrs. Nelso nand two cousins,
who will visit at the Osborn home for
a while.
SHOSTIIAilDhs
Petition, are almtlft
We trained! Student
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CF.EPINfl
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Petition, are almtlful for theee a
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aearel Tuitlaa Ian. A.k far Catalog C
BOYLE BUslNFS COLLEGE.
Omaha. Nebraska,
HOW ANY GIRL C AN
HAVE PKETTY EYES
No girl or woman Is pretty if her
eyes are red, strained or have dark
rings. Simple witchhazel, camphor,
hydrastis, ect., as mixed in Lavoptik
eye wash, will brighten the eyes and a
week's use will surprise you with its
QUICK results. Regular use of Lavop
tik keeps the eyes healthy, uparkling
and vivacious. Tito nuick change will
please you. Dainty aluminum eye cup
FREE. Fred E. Holsten, F. J. Brennan
and Harry Thiele, druggists. T-5
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Tomorrow Alright I
Q.t a
250. Box
Yearn
Prteia
ALLIANCE DRUG CO.
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Vacation Tim
Makes Us Want to "Leave Town"
How Will You Speed Yours ?
DO THESE PICTURES LOOK GOOD TO YOU? YOU CAN GO IF YOU WILL.
This is the time of the year when the outdoors call, when work is doubly difficult
and you want to yet away; when the beach, the lakes or the mountains beckon to you or
you want to go home just "to see the folks".
If You Lack the Money to Go Then We Have the Remedy
millHIIIIIIIIIIinillCIIIIIIIIHIHHHHIl iiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiunuiii"
Let Us Show You How
Regular Deposits Pay
"Constant droping will
wear away the stone." So
it is with constant savings.
The results will astonish
you. Plan your expendi
tures, figure out how much
you must have to live, and
take a good percentage of
the balance each pay day
to the First State Bank
and deposit to your credit.
You Just
Qtlll1iMIIHIIIIItltllltltlllllltllMltfllltmiHlltlltllIMHlltlttltM
449 .' HI
In a Year or Less the Re
sult will Surprise You
ltMlttlHUIIIMIHHnMHIMMIIMMIM1IHIMIMMMMMIHIMIIHM
' -.a
Salt
Down
Your
Spare
Dollars
Don't waste time grieving over
your inability to go this year, but
START SAVING NOW
For Next Year's Good Time.
It takes only a few dollars out of
your regular earnings to mount
jiup to a good sum.
Put Your Savings Where
They WiU Be Safe.
The finest feature about
a savings account is the
fact that it is there when
you want it. You may have
sickness or an accident in
the family have you
funds to cover the ex
pense? You want your
money bad when you need
it. Our depositors are pro
tected by the I
State of Nebraska
Depositors'
Guaranty Fund
ptMMfUl HMINtNIHINNIMUUIUMIINNHIINUHIM Will Ml MM MM IIMIM
WE PAY FIVE PER CENT INTEREST ON ALL TIME DEPOSITS.
THE
First
State
IB
auk
Your Money Is Protected By the Nebraska State Depositors' Guaranty Fund.
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