THE ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1922.
207 BOX BUTTE
Phone 133
We Call and Deliver
1 yy vw JL N VQJl IL Our Car is at Your Service
WE RETURN ALL VALUABLES FOUND IN YOUR POCKETS
Gleaners of Quality -:- -:- Popular Prices
SIX
Garden County News
Urges G-P-C Boosters
to Stay on the Job
Garden County News: We learn
from reliable wiurce that the Gulf-I'lains-Canailinn
highway never ha
Veen markel between ()hkosh and
Urondwater and that the highway
Mnith of Julesbur? for a pood many
miles also never has len marked ac
ronlinjr to the regulations. I.n't it
bout time that something wan leinp
clone alwut this? We would like very
much to we the highway given the
proper attention from the officers and
others interested no that the next road
lopp, which will be out before FprinK
arrives, will how the route. It won't
l shown if the route isn't marked.
The marking has boon put up the en
tire distance from here to Julej-burjr,
with the exception of UirouRti the can
yons over the new road. This was
ilonc In accordance . ith the agreement
made at the meeting lat fall at Rroad
water and some others were to attend
to the marking from here west. Wha's
fault is this?
Another matter that should have
immediate attention Is the appointment
of a secretary to take the place of E.
I). Hutchinson. Hutchinson has not
only moved away from Broadwater
lut Is now living in the North Star
territory. If he hasn't resigned his
move would indicate that it was 1 his
intention to do no, and it seems that
Pre? ident Merritt should call a meeting
of the vice-preaidents and advisory
toard of the different counties, and
fill tae vacancy immo.hat.ely.
Of course, we know that there ia a
lot of this important work that is be
ing1 left over till spring and a Rood
deal of this kind of work will be done
liy our own public service club when
the weather warms up, but there are
Fome thinjrs that should receive atten
tion right away and the matters men
tioned above are some of them.
We are not finding fault with any
one, but isn't it certainly proper to
Iceep these things before the people in
terested ?
Wake up! Come alive I Let's put a
pinch or two more "pep" in this organ
isation and its success will be more
easily realized.
See the Duplex Chair in W. J.
Hamilton's office. 106 West
Third Street. Call and you can
obtain one. 18-21
The oil man from Antioch made his
regular drive to Lakeside Wednesday
morning.
The Lakeside Mercantile company
stored a car of ice in their ice house
lust week. Warren Mclntyre, 1ce
Meeker, Wulter House and Hans Peter
son did the work.
Miller and Hun.saker shipped several
hundred more hides again this week.
Max Moscrip was in town Wednes
day morning.
CHIMES
Ll'THKKAN CHL RC II.
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock,
Knrlish service. Sunday school after
'he lorvifA. Yon are wolrnme.
F. DROEGEMUELLER, Pastor.
METHODIST CHURCH.
What name shall be given to the
orth part of the new building which
includes the combined gymnasium and
recreation hall, dining room, kitchen,
Sunday school hall, parlor, Sunday
school departmental rooms, office, and
shower rooms? Various names have
been suggested such as "Community
Ruilding." "Epworth Hall " "Parish
church services, which continue until
noon. Judge Tash will address the
intermediate boys during their class
period. This will be an interesting
session and every boy is urged to be
present.
We are hoping for the weather to
grow wamipr so that all memlers and
friends will bo present at all services.
According to our custom of late years
we will enter the pre-Easter cam
paign which closes with a two week's
meeting before Easter. The Bille
school and Endeavor society will co
operate with the church in making
this campaign a success.
An invitation is extended to you who
have no church home to attend the
church with a message and a wel
come. S. J. EPLER, Minister.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Several of our folks who have been
sik nre getting along nicely at pres
ent. Stella Clark, who has been at the
parsonape, has been transferred to the
home of the nurse, from which she
hopes to be able to go home Sunday.
We hope to see some that were not at
the Bible school this week and will no
doubt miss brother Fuller from his
post, as he is at the hospital, where he
has undergone an operation from
which we hope he wdl rapidly recover.
The men's class will continue to
'study of last lesson, by unanimous
House" and "Recreation Building." It consent, the subject being, "The First
ANTIOCH
will be completed in a few weeks. A
fine maple floor has been laid in the
gymnasium and a large force of car
penters are rapidly completing the
woodwork.
Sunday morning the sermon topic
Will be "A Church in the Home." It
is the firm conviction of this writer I
Sin." Very interesting thoughts were
brought out by the men. Some of the
deacons and trustees have been helping
the pastor visit some of the sick, and
investigating the needy cases; this
beautiful spirit of cooperation is appreciated.
Subject for Sunday sermons as fol
that much of the lack of moral and lows: "Who Will Go?" morning; even
raiiiriniia ct an.tofrta oa uM s tv ' inir. sDecial sermon for the Alliance
crime waves, are due to an absence of . volunteer fire department, who will be
religious atmosphere in our homes. our guesis. ine orcnesira wm .smv
An hour a week of Sunday school in the singing, also have at least one
training is good, but it can aerer take special number. We are glad to greet
the place of religious worship in the the firemen of Alliance; they are per
home., We are hoping for a revival of haps the least appreciated class of
lamuy a i tars m tne homes or our con-' men. e mm ui mem mij mieu -
Ttf iss Roena Drake who spent several
lays in Antioch the guest of Miss
V.ilma Smith, returned to Alliance
Wednesday. She will later return to
Omaha to resume her duties at the
Fenger hospital.
Thursday night the Antioch Eighth
arrade basket ball team played the Al
liance Emerson Eighth grade in Alli-
amce, score 22 to 14 in favor of Alh
ance.
John lemzin of Wyoming spent
-Sunday in Antioch visiting his wire.
Mr. Kearney, wire chief of i'ne North
western Bell Telephone company of
Alliance, had business in Antioch
Wondav.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Donovan and
Imhv of Alliance, are spending the
week in Antioch with Mrs. Donovan's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Smith.
The woman's club met at the club
room Thursday with Mrs. Moore as
hostess. Mrs. Broome read a very in
teresting paper on, noted jieople of
Nebraska, institutions of Nebr.vic. anJ
important citie.-i and towns of Nebras
ka, which was excellent. The club
meets next Thursday, with Mrs. Ford
ing as hostess.
IxKinard Holland arrived from Ther
mopolis Sunday for a visit with his
hn, Clayton, and his mother Mrs. B.
K. HolTland.
Henry Brown of the Pawlotte ranch
country was an Antioch visitor Thurs
day. Antioch and Whitman high school
played a fast game of basket ball Fri
day night, Antioch again i"omin out
victorious with a scoie of 16 to 11
After the game the evening was spent
in dancing, Mrs. J. 1. Wiker or Am
since furnishing the music.
A. J. Pickerel of the Dierks Lumber
company of Alliance, was in Antioch
Tuesday. The Burnham Potash plant
was sold at sheriff's sale, which the
Dierks Lumber company had advertis
ed for sale.
C H. McGee of Alliance was
Antioch visitor Tuesday.
aneritr uruce or Hushviue, was in
Antioch Tuesday to sell the Burnham
t'otash plant.
Philo Sturgeon was in from the
ranch Tuesday for supplies.
gregation. There are quite a number
already, but many more are needed.
bunday evening comes the musical
treat when the choir of thirty voices
led by Mrs. Inice Dunning will give
their special program entitled, "The
Story of the Orient." in costume.
Nothing like this has been given in our
church, at least in recent years. The
program appears elsewhere in this is
sue.
Remember the Enworth lea true and
the story book now being taken up,
John Wesley, jr. It is an interesting
storv of a modern vnuncr man and lh
things that he is most concerned in.'
At C:30 Sunday evening.
M. C. SMITH, Pastor.
Edith,
O. W.
Gus Teterson and daughter,
M rs. James Ervine and Mrs
Cox.
Mrs. Gus Peterson, Mrs. Sarah Por
ter and Mrs. Thomas Squibbs and
daughters Nnomi and Leota, spent
Friday with Mrs. Edgar Brown.
Burlington Still
On Salvage Work
At Union Bridge
A girder of the Union bridge which
was destroyed in a wreck last June has
recently been raised although it was
imbedded in twenty feet of sand at
one end and five feet at the other.
Two powerful derricks were used, one
on each end and with these the en
gineers were able to pull the beam
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
"How Ixmg Will the Church Live?"
is the subject to be discussed at the
morning hour of worship next Lord's
day morning. The minister is optimis
tic and believes that great changes and
advancement are in store for the
church within the next few years. The
church is asserting itself in power, not
in politics, but in its influence for good.
At the evening hour another chart ser
mon will be given. This will illustrate
the contribution that was made to re
ligious life and throught by some of
the preachers of the middle ages, lou
can be among the many who are being
neUKM Dy these sermons.
The Bible school betrins at ten
o'clock and is merged into the regular
an
LAKESIDE
"Roy Stoop drove in from the Star
rstnch neighborhood after a load of
coal Monday.
Walter Tyler was in Monday from
-outheast of town.
Lloyd Osbom has been absent from
whool this week on account of sick
ness.
wilham Mchinney wu in .town
Tuesday from near Ellsworth.
Airs. I. D. Whaley went to Alliance
Tuesday to help care for her little
grandson, Courtney Fosdick, who is
SICK.
Henry Bond, traveling salesman
was a business visitor in Lakeside
i uesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Morris are mak
ing preparations to leave for southern
Colorado the latter part of this week
to make their future home.
are in trouble. It is only fitting that
we show more interest in these men
whose work is one of pure benevolence
and service to others, lhe text win
be, "Greater love hath no man than
this, that a man will lay down his life
for his friends."
Welcome all, to the friendly church
with the friendly grip.
B. J. MINORT, Pastor.
PLEASANT VALLEY
Edgar Brown and family spent Sun
day with Thomas Squibbs and family.
Gust Peterson returned home lues
day morning after spending as,few
days in Iowa.
Several in this vicinity have been
sacking and hauling potatoes. Some
had to re-sort their potatoes to make
them pass inspection.
Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts and Mrs.
0. W. Cox and children took Sunday
dinner at the James Lrvine home,
Mr. BaiT is feeling some better at
this writing.
Mr. Ervine is planning sale frr
February 7. They will move to Hem-
ingford after the sale.
A few of the farmers of this neigh
borhood lost some potatoes during the
recent cold weather
Charles Baldwin returned last Tues
day after spending several weeks in
Colorado and Iowa.
Mrs. Thomas Squibbs entertained
Thursday in honor of her sister, Mrs,
PUBLIC SALE!
We will sell at auction at our ranch
formerly known as the Alfred For
sling ranch, seven miles west of Kim
ball, Nebraska, on
THURSDAY, FEB. 9
Sale commences at 10 o'clock
sharp. Free lunch at noon.
230 HEAD OF CATTLE 250
All High Grade Hereford.
Consisting of 80 head of cows, 80 head
of yearlings, steers and heifers, 50
head of coming yearling calves, 15
fresh cows, 2 registered Hereford bulls.
60 HEAD OF HORSES AND
MULES 60
Thirty head of good mules, ages from
2 to 5 years. 30 head of good young
horses; one good Percheron stallion;
ne Shetland pony and 2 Urge jennets.
HOGS
A few nice Poland China sows, bred.
FARM MACHINERY, Etc
A number of good sets of work har
ness and a full line of farm machinery.
TERMS OF SALE A credit of eight
months time will be gven at 10 on
sums over $50. Under $50, cash. 3
discount for cash above $50.
Plan to attend this auction sale, as
we are offering our entire herd of
Hereford cattle, the result of years of
careful breeding. Every cow a breeder.
T.A.6IERENS&G0.
J." A. CLEMANS, Auctioneer.
POTATOES
cut. Another girder is still in the
sand and cannot be removed until the
new bridge is completed. To remove
these girders it is necessary to pump
out the sand before the chains to lift
it can be attached.
It was from beneath this bridge that
an engine was taken and sent to Have-
lock to be repaired. The total cost of
salvaging this engine was $15,000 and
the cost of such an engine new is $60,
000. According to D. W. Bradley,
matser carpenter, this engine will soon
be in running order again.
HERALD WANT ADS RESULTS.
fflKHtiiit.
This Bank, like our Government, is an Institution
"OF THE PEOPLE
BY THE PEOPLE '
FOR THE PEOPLE"
Our Aim Is:
To protect the interests of our depositors and see that
their funds are kept safely and securely.
To give sound advice to investors, and assist them in
making; such investments as will yield . greatest re
turns, commensurate with safety.
To assist and advise the business people of Alliance in
their business affairs.
MAY WE SERVE YOU?
Alliance National Bank
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $130,000.00
3 f
3- "WAMT AD SECTION "
SHIP DIRECT TO THE MARKET AND
GET THE TOP OF THE MARKET.
WELL KNOWN EXPERIENCED
SALESMAN IN CHARGE.
SERVICE CHARGES $15 PER CAR
IT WILL PAY YOU TO SHIP NOW
R. M. TYSON, Independent Broker
303 Terminal Bldg., OMAHA, NEB.
Formerly with Farmers Union State Exchange.
Treat Catarrh new way
Head colds, too, yield to the double action
of Vicks VapoRub
Apply Vicks up the nostrils.
SnutI it well back. Also melt
some Vicks in a spoon or tin cup
and inhale the vapors. At night
repeat anJ rub on neck. Vapors
will be inhaled all night.
Sufferers from chronic catarrh
will get welcome relief and better
sleep thru this treatment, and
persistency will be wdl rewarded.
Head colds are checked or
completely warded oil if thus
treated at the onset.
Vicks combines in salve form
the old, time-tested remedies
Camphor, Menthol, Eucalyptus,
Thyme and Oil of Turpentine.
It is the most universal treat
ment today for all cold troubles
as well as cuts, bruises and itch
ing skin troubles.
Just rub it on
breathe in the vapors
and .0WS
vanors V VaroRu
Over 17 Million Jan IW Ytwfy
M At H l CO -
-as
mm
cuy
Make Money
In Dull Times
IT CAN PE DONE-llIERE'S
HOW TO DO IT.
While work is slack and you have
plenty of spare time, why not look
over the things you have discarded or
could easily do without. Select those
that your neighbor could use and then
use HERALD WANT ADS to get you
a buyer.
Today some farmer might want a second-hand
harness, saddle or farm implement, etc., but not
know just where he can buy one.
Today some householder might want second-hand
furniture, stove, phonograph, etc., but will not
buy because he docs not know where to go. : '
Herald Want Ads Will Bring Buyers.
They Cost You Just lc Per Word.
PHONE 3iO-Or Bring Them to
5 Alliance Herald
MASONIC TEMPLE BUILDING.
W3