THE ALLIANCE IIEHAI-D, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1022.
if
V
ft
? . v. -
: t
' i ' - .
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
. Waat t bur nmrthlngf Hu
r..ot roplt acan the Want
Ac columna locking for btl you
r othara bar to uffr. Qat quick
rsalu bjr adv.rMiHDr in Tfce
Mfm Want Ad detartaant.
RATES One ceivt per word par
Insertion. Coats no mora than
sifter newapapera and w euar
iie that you reach a.T.ral kua
r4 more readers. Buy circula
rs, net bet air.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Slightly uml No. R. L.
C. Smith typewriter in excellent
condition. Uitrtain if tnken at once.
Fremont J. Wilson, G12 W. 4th St. C'.tf
COLUMBIA HATCHERY.
P. 0. Box 1102. Denver. Colo.
We can supply you with any qunn
tity of Baby Chicks. Capacity 10,00f
meekly. 17 varieties. Live tleliverj
ruaranteel. Parcel Post prepaid
write for prices and full particulars.
19-tf
FOR SALE OM papers at Herald
office. 5e bundle. o-l-tf
FOH KENT
FOli RENT Unfurni.-hcd room-, four
or less, close in; rent very reason
able. Phone 113. 5 s-.jit
FOR RENT Four rooms; piound
floor, lawn and garden. Close in.
Call The Herald. Key No. 201. oo-OL'p
FOR RENT Eleirantly furnisheTt
I i r h t housekeepine apartments.
Linen and laundry furnished. Phone
G.". Ill Cheyenne. 5-t f
WANTED
WANTED (jood white cotton it.us,
f cent- pe- pound. THE HERALD.
V ANTED Gardens to plow. Rates
reasonable. Call F. W. EDER,
phone GsTW. 41lf-udou
LO.vr
LOST Avia watch, GIdstone fob. Re
ward. FRANCIS HACKER. T.stf
LOST Suit coat between Ford irritate
iind Melville Lumber yard. Finder
please leave at Herald oll'ice. Os-Mp
Now is the be.-t time to negotiate
farm loans. The federal farm loan
association has reduced the rate cf in
terest on their loans to 5 1-2 per cent.
See D. E. Purinton, Route 1, Alliance.
NOTICE.
Regular teachers' examinations will
be held at the court house, June 30
and July 1.
OPAL RUSSELL,
68-62. County Supt.
It will be to your advantage to
see me when you need a farm
loan. E. C. Barker, First Na
.tional Bank BIdg. 42t
Desirable city lots for sale at
Alliance National Bank. 51-8
Don't lo?e hope. Taslue has helped
thousands who had almost given up in
despair. Try it. F. E. Holsten. 5tt
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Matter of the Estate' of
Charles E. Hershman, Deceased.
In the County Court of Box Butte
County, Nebraska.
Now on this Cth day of June, 1922,
comes The Guardian Trust Company
of Alliance, Box Butte County, Ne
braska, administrator with the will
annexed of the estate of Charles E.
Hershman, deceased, and files its final
account as such administrator and also
files a petition for distribution and as
signment of the residue of said estate
now in its possession to the persons
entitled by law to receive same.
It is therefore ordered that the 29th
clay of June. 1922, at ten o'clock, A.
M., at my office in the court house of
Box Butte County, Nebraska, at Alli
ance, Box Butte County, Nebraska, be
fixcl as the time and place for hear
ing, examining and allowing said ac
count and hearing and considering said
petition for distribution and assign
ment of the residue of said estate. And
the heirs of said Charles E. Hersh
man, deceased, and ail persons inter
ested in said estate, are required to ap
pear at the time and place so desig
nated and show cause, if such exists,
why said account should not be allowed
as the residue of said estate dis
tributed. It is further ordered that said The
Guardian Trust Company of Alliance,
Box Butte County, Nebraska, admin
istrator with the will annexed, give
notice to all persons interested in said
estate by causing a copy of this order
to be published in The Alliance Herald,
a newspaper printed and published at
Alliance, Box Butte County, Nebraska,
and circulating in said county, three
Kuccessive weeks prior to the day eet
for eaid hearing.
(Signed) IRA E. TASH,
(Seal) County Judge.
Mitchell & Gantz, Attorneys.
JuDe6-June27.
. ENTITLED TO GO
One day Mrs. James rushed into her
husband's presence in a state of wild
excitement and exclaimed:
"Oh, John, Nora made a mistake and
tried to start the fire with trasoline!"
"Did e get it started?" carely re
plied John.
"via ne get it started!" echoed
the agonized Mrs. James. "It blew
her right out of the kitchen window."
"Oh. well, that's all right," replied ,
the philosophic Mr. James. "It was
her afternoon out, anyway." '
Even if we saw a monster like the
Plesiosauius, we'd be afraid to say
for fear of arousing suspicion.
Brooklyn Eagle.
III A I
nniiT.. r m rM-nmr 1
IWI ML ANMUNCE . ENTS .JV rtkKk N ,
CoinnnVinrur. Third District.
I liciehy iinncunco my candidacy for
Hie nomination lor ciuiitv ro'imi-.io'i-er
for the Third district' of I!o Butte
county. NV-ra.-k:), su!joct to the will
of the democratic vo'rr ut the pri
mary election to he held July Is. Your
.-uppoit will be irrentlv nppreciated.
E. A. BENNETT.
County Sheriff.
I rfrebv announce mv mbiISiIipv fi.r
the democratic nomination for fieri ir
of Uo Hullo county, .Vbia-ka, .-ub-jtct
to the will of the democratic
voters at the primaries July IS. Your
support will bo appieciat"(.
S. II. FINK.
Commissioner, Third District.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
he oilice of county commissioner in
he Thiid district of Box Butte county,
S'ehra.-ka, subject to the approval of
.he democratic voters at the primaries,
luly is, lt-22.
I am a pood roads enthusiast, and 1
know condition in the county thor
jughly. I believe in being guided by
rhe will of the majority in all matters
f road location. I pledge my best ef
forts for a business-like administration
of county affairs, and have but one
Jther plank in my platform etjunlit)
nti justice tor all.
J. R. LAWRENCE.
County Treasurer.
I hereby announce my cand'dacy foi
be noiviinati.in tor county ti ea.urei,
ubject to the will of the lepublican
.oters at the primaries, July IS. 1 am
it present deputy county trca-urer, fa
miliar with the work, and if elected
will devote every effort toward tiliii
'.he olfice in a competent and efficient
way. Your support is ie.-pectt'ullv .--licited.
MRS. NELLIE WILSON.
County Superintendent.
I hereby announce my candidacy
for th nomination for County Super
intendent of Schools of Do':: Butte
county, Nebraska, subject to the will
of the voters at the primario--. Julv
IS. OPAL RUSSELL.
County Sheriff.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
the democratic nomination lor slierid
of Box Butte county, Nebra.-ka, .-ubject
to the will of the democratic vct
eis at the primaries, July Is. Your
support is cordiallv solicited.
CAL COX.
County Treasurer.
I announce myself as republican
candidate for nomination of County
Treasurer of Box Butte county.
Four years ago 1 served as Deputy
Treasurer, until the law was passed,
"that relatives could not work for re
latives," which forced me out.
I think I am entitled to the treasur
ers office, and if elected, I will do the
very best possible to fill it intelligently
and save money for the tax payers.
I will be very grateful to all voters
who will support me at the primaries
July 18, 1922.
55tf MRS. CORA M. LEWIS
Commissioner, Third District.
Subject to the will of the democratic
voters of Box Butte county, I am a
candidate for the nomination for coun
ty commissioner from the Second dis
trict of Box Butte county. 1 have
been working with machinery for
twenty-eight years and have been ac
tively engaged in road and bridge
work for the past eighteen years. If
you believe, as I do, that at least one
member of the county board should
be a man of practical experience,
jour support will be appreciated.
JOHN PALLING.
County Sheriff.
I hereby announce my candidacy for
the nomination for sheriff of Box
Butte county, subject to the wili of
the democratic voters at the primaries
July 18. If nominated and elected, J
will use my best efforts to fill the
orhce efficiently and will administer
ihe office impartially. Your support
will be appreciated.
LLOYD GWINN.
FAIRVIEYV.
A large crowd attended the Farm
ers' Union meeting at the church,
Friday night. Ice cream and cake were
served. This meeting was held in the
interests of the potato glowers' asso
ciation. neath Zochol ami sister of Hyannis
visited from Saturday until Monday
with their brother, Ed Zochol.
The Essex boys from west of town
moved their haying outfit to the Wil
liam Lorance farm, where they have
taken a contract to put up over two
hundred acres of alfalfa. They started
their mowers running Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ru-t, jr., ami
son, Hall, spent Sunday visiting rela
tives in town.
Myree Frazier has returned to town
after spending a couple of weeks in
the country.
Mr. ami Mrs. Virgil Wessel spent
Sunday at the Charles Wessel home.
Miss Roberts of Springfield, Neb.,
and Cy Laing and family from town
took dinner at the D. K. Lawrence
home Sunilay.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Mi ski men, spent
Sunday at Charles Wessel's.
J. W. Frazier and Ross DeWester
were callers at the John Barier home
Sunday.
Chester Kosmisci visited Sunday at
Mr. Zochol 's.
If you feel half sick, tired and worn
out all the time it is nature's wank
ing. Avoid a breakdown by taking
Tanlac. F. E. HoUten. &9
"The congress of the United States,"
which our forefathers expected to
legislate for the whole nation, has
ri,, -cnivH itaelf into a "Con
tress of Local Candidates for Re-eler
. . .i heema to be the root of
the trouble at Washington. The In
drndent. CIS : -
In every community there are peo
r1 v-ho fcsve been wonderfully re
pored to health by taking Tanlac.
Jry it. F. E. Holsten. 59
'. ilumL.' 5
I (L!y Ne.na.-k.i Bureau of .i..i m-Is. ) 1 1 '
LIVESTOCK.
1 LINCOLN, Ne:., June !!. CAT
TLE The c.UCe nu:ikct iuied .tc.uly
, to strom; for the better jii-d.ty of bee
steers, but was weak for poorer
grades. The market on beef steers
reached the h"g!ut point or the year
which fact seemed to h:we a tendency
to dull the demand. Top of better
grades ruliVI mound $..HHu !.2.". She
rlock ruled steady to l. higher,
choice beef cows selling up to T.U"'
and prime yearling beiieis up to
fS.(i.". Reef bulls ran.'-red steady to
lower, selling from if.J.Toca ti.00. Veal
caives declined ."iOc to SJ.uO Iron last
week. Storher and feeder supply con
tinues scarce.
I luGS Receipts of hop on the
-een principal markets weie heavier
than tor same period last week. A
veaknc.-s in the market developed on
Monday with a detUne of l(n.c, but
.x-gan a rccoveiy on Tuesday. Thurs
day, prices ruled about .-teady with
sai ip day l:st wc k. I he nemand tor
good and choice medium ami lighter
weight butchers was good thiouuhout
the week. Packing grades were stet.dy
wt;h a week ago
SHEEP N.itvnw out'et for dressed
lamb on eastern market ar.d a sharp
.!-cl,iie in puces cau-ed a weakened
demand O'l the sheep market an timid
of the wi-ek. Prices declined 2.(() on
lai..bs. Spring lambs and clipped tod
lambs ruled about .fl.oO lower than
previous week. T he to mand for choice
ii. i ive lambs was good, selling Mom
JrlJ.OiKoiKj.CO. Reel. og lambs declined
during the week liom V.'c to jJL.jO.
GRAIN.
WHEAT All wheats on Chicago
board began a recovery on Tuesday oi
the Jt'aac decline of .Monday. Liqui
dation on Saturday .'een.ed to be the
prevailing factor causing the decline.
I'he government climate of oOT.OOo
bushels given out on the sth i. not
expected to be enlaigcd in future re
poits because of the advanced condi
t on of the ci op. Chicago July closed
."uonday at tfUOn'a but reached" 1.12'
on Wednesday but declined again on
ihur.-day to l.li'.i 3-n with a itact on
o.i Saturday to 'r 1.1 1. Visible supply,
J.l.MIs ,f)(IU bu. hols.
CORN Chicago cash corn declined
from o-s to 1 l-:ic on Tuesday but re
acted on Wednesday gaining lie. Sep
tember corn clo.-ed Saturday at I'r'vc.
Visible supplv ot corn was ' 30,3i:),(00
ba.-he'.s.
POTATOES.
Shipment. of eaily potatoes were
3.1-10 cars, un increase ot nearly 1,000
cars over last week, and l,ls, cars oi
late potatoes. Early stock advanced
around $1.00 per bb!. on the noithern
markets. Irish cobblers sold at $0.00
(j'7.f0 per bbl. and Blis Triumphs at
$2.7.r)3.75 per cwt. in middle western
markets. Round whites advanced 35c
on the Chicago market.
DAIRY.
In the face of heavy receipts, the
butter market has remained firm prob
ably due to the low storage supplies.
Reports from four principal market?
show an increase in receipts .since
January 1 of 37,35? lbs. over same
period last year and the storage stocks
cn the same markets show a decrease
of 0,103,577 lbs. over that of same1
date last year. 93 score sold on the
Chicago market at 3o3Cc.
POULTRY.
EGGS Egg receipts on the four
principal markets since January 1
nave leen over three-quarters of a
million cases more than for same per
iod last year. Prices have remained
steady this week. Fresh gathered
firsts sold on the Chicago market at
22?r22,2C. Local price, 18c.
Receipts of dresed poultry on four
markets since January 1 this year
were 8,5!,000 lbs. heavier than for
sam eperiod last year. Local prices:
Hens, (light) 10c; heavy, 18c. Broil
ers, 2Sc; Old roosters, 8c
CATTLE HERDS TESTED.
Under the co-operative plans, thir
teen state and fourteen federal in
spectors tested 1,31)0 herds, a total of
19,2!2 head of cattle during the month
of May. Five hundred eight-three re
actors were found ami i'6,003.02 in
demnity was paid. Twenty henls
were added to the accredited list,
making a total of 290 accredited herd.
Work is now carried on in twenty-one
counties, Douglas and Hall counties
having been added during the month.
The work in Clay ar.d Washington
counties has been practically complet
ed. Some retests will be made of re
acting herds. Agreements were sign
ed up during the month to the num
ber of 1,537.
Under the Dairy law, 1,300 herds
eont.-'iiing 7,210 animals were te.ted
ami 433 reactors were found, SS.000.10
indemnity was paid. Three hundred
fourteen animals were tested for in
terstaet shipments and C9 certificates
were issued.
POTATO INSPECTION. i
The Nebraska potato shipping pea
son of 1921-22 closes showing 5,103
cailot inspections made by the bu
reau of markets. This is an increase
of 2.232 over the number of inspec
tions made last season. Judging
from the present outlook, there will
be a much larger crop this coming
year.- Reports indicate a 30 per cent
increase in acreage over last year and
to date the weather conditions have
been ideal for potato production. The
Kearney district will begin i-hipping
about July 10.
Some change have been made In
the state) potato grades to make trunn
conform to the Federal grades. A new
grade called "U. S. No. 1 Small"' has
been added. This grade rhall consist
of potatoes ranging in aize from 14
to 1 inches in diameter but meeting
all other requirements of "U. S. No.
1". An allowance of 25 per cent out
side of the prescribed size but not
over 5 per cent under-size is permit
ted. The grade "Early Nebraska"
may be used for carlot shipments only
during July and Augut. Hollow
heart and badly misshaped tubers have
been classed as defects in all grades
except "U. S. No. 2'' and "Early Ne
braska. " . . .
ni.LSYVOKTH.
lev: i.'.-en ,,. . ,w -:...vl.-t' v.,n,-1-.
"e in Friday mninimr going out
'ui.;ay morning with a load ot sup-
.'ohn S'-honai-.l of ti e ninth nmnliv
wa in Thursday and Friday hauling
oai supplies, ilo making icpaiis uon
ford. The car is being oveihau'el
pit yaratory to the tup to Canada, Mr.
Rocaloid ami .-on, William, plaim.ng
i:no,ii" leaving I lie b.ttei
part of this mouth.
W. F. Seel, ohm, manager of the
El'-wotth Supply company More re
turned to wink Friday mo'ining after
a ;wo weeks' vacation. Mr. Seebohm's
pl 'to in the .-tore was taken by T. V.
Gorman formerly of the Lakeside
M'-rcan'ile company.
S. E. ste'vvaii le'.t Saturday for a
short vacation planning to visit at
T mimopolis, W yo., ami other po'nts.
Mi. Stewart was relieved at the depot
b V l.,'i-i on ho v mke l I't'ie1
a number of years ago. Mr. nn l Mrs.
Johnson arrived Friday for a few days'
v-.' r . t hi- P. E. IJiw home anil owing
10 me snonage ot operators .Air. John
son consented to relieve Mr. Stewart
while hero. Mr. Johnson is employed
by the Burlington and is stationed at
Noiton, Kas.
i. ou'h of tbf depot re
cently vacated by John Schonanl ntu'
.;ai. oi.imetl and re
painted. Mr. and Mrs. J. 1.. You.g
will occupy the hou e, while l ek
Longcnbeck, local track worker will
nciupy the A. Moore limine when a
cat. d by Mr. and Mrs. J. I . Yotnv.
-Mrs. J. II. Wehr was a west bound
pa- en per 1-T.day Loittg to viit I'liei. th
an. I iclatives near lleiiiinglord.
Among tho-e who attended the
Stockmen's convention at livanni.-
Wiro Mr. and Mrs. T. P.. Shrews burv, i
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shrew, bury, A.
M' oie, ('. (.'. Jameson and (.'. L. Mur-
piiv. The Shi ew - bury's motoiisl down
Friday evening the same evening
while the others went down by train j
returning on train 41 Saturday morn
ing, which made local stops between'
li,:. toil ;lCtl .- II omro to lttll'n tlio
Hyannis visitors. All pre.-eiil repoit.'tl
to, a a very iih'c cclebi atioir was made
out of the affair and all had a good
time.
Mrs. Jessie Schaftnberg, proprietor
of tne Ellsworth hotel kit Saluiday
for a short vi.it with relative.; at her
former home, Rinr.ham.
li thard Ov.ndall of Bingham vis
ited here last Saturday and Sunday
driving down the Po'a.-h highway
route.
.Miss McCarty, of Bingham, cousin
.... v.ia. i. who is em
pVyed t:t the E'ls worth 'hotel is vis
iting a few days here.
loe EeverftKi t niin-r OKeefe held
services at St. Bernard's church here
Sunday, returning to his location ut
Hyannis on Sunday.
Among those who attended the ball
game at Ashby Sunday were J. D.
Kennedy ami son, Gene, Mrs. W.
Wl.rMntn.. Mrs. 1). W. Cahill. Mrs.
Anna Bennett, Mrs. W. F. Seebohm,
Mrs. J. L. Young and C. L. Murphy ?n
addition to the ball team. The gtine
was enjoyed by all and the resulting
score of 8 to 7 in favor of Ellsworth
was very pleasing this giving the
team five victories out of six
ine double-header ball game to be
played here next Sunilay, June 25, will
commence promptly at 1 p. m. Lakeside-Ellsworth
game commencing firt.
Ellsworth to play Bingham after the
first game or at z:o p. m. uy
starting promptly the first game at 1
..-vsuie lans who come
from a long distance the privilege of
getting an early start home.
Several from this section of the sand
hills atended the Stockmen's con
vention at Hyanni last week. C. C.
Jameson and C. L. Murphy went down
Wednesday noon planning to attend
all three days, Mr. Jameson being
secretary and treasurer of the Stock
men's association. Many cars from
Alliance and points in Wyoming have
been passing through here lately en
route to the convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Eicholtz of Denver ar
rived recently for a month's visit with
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jameson. They
and Mrs. C. C. Jameson visited at the
Spade ranch several days this week.
Mr. .md Mrs. J. L. Young visited
at the J. H. Donohoe home Tuesday
evening incidentally partaking of a
genuine sand hill suprer.
Mesdames Wightman, Cahill, and
Kennedv motored out to the A. Moore
ranch south of Ellsworth Thursday
in the Wightman car arriving for
dinner and spending a most enjoyable
and Mrs. D. E. Wilcox and son,
Edson, of the Walter's lake neighbor
hood motored to Alliance Tuesday re
turing Thursday evening. Mr. Wil
cox went in for medical attention.
Sheriff Robert Bruce and some state
and federal officers of the law visited
in this vicinity last week and again
this week.
Hnnnett drove down
from Alliance Wednesday evening with
The best thing that can be said about the manner in
which an undertaker conducts his business is that he has
won the public praise. Upon every funeral occasion v.e are
complimented about the satisfactory manner in which we
perform our duty. Our services are of a high character and
are properly priced.
Miller Mortuary
liORTipANS
Phones: Day, 311
Night, 522 or 535
n new Chevrolet touring car. The
Fold foiincilv owned l y Mis. R, n
rett was -oh in Alliance.
J. L. Voting an I P. E. Law moloied
to Alliance Thin -day altci rioori rettim
it'g late that evening. The roads,
while not as in other times, sandy am.
impassable, ai e n little rough in places
but a considerable amount of woik ha.
and is being done, and compiued to our
sand hill roads of old, wo now h.t
"boulevards."
i i.e .-ii.. ie Division Road Engineer.
A. M. Gaddis and Survcvor McKte, to-'
Lcthr with road iMio'-ttis irom Al
liante, Antioch, Lakeside, Ellsworth
and Bingham, ireently made the trip
ever the Potash highway from Alliance
to Ashby looking lor the mo- t tea able j
route for the road to le designated
as the state or Potash highway for
this section, ami state mrveyors are
now work ng out of Piegham ami will
hf working out of beie nest week.
The hiehway will be laid on the
south side of the track from Lakeside
to A.-hby following the railroad right.
of wav ns closely as possible and a
soon as this road is laid out it will
be declared a state highway and in this '
. i- i
f4
Jf -4
Wl, l,.J. l I ' Itrtl l.lllHIII
E. Ruth Pyrtle
Lincoln, Nrbr.
Non-plitital rHn.,ilati for HtKV SuiH-rin-tt'iiil
ut ul Ptililic limtmrtion. Ovir i!0
yu' ti-ch,iiu fxperi m-. in rurnl, villnKe
niiiJ city at-houlfl ,,r NVI.rHiikA. Two tie
trri.' frtim ilit' Unlvrraily of Ni'lirmtta.
Sp- n 14 m..n'' tn wur r rlfnre urk at
l amp Dottier nnl !),- M.i.m-a.
Inatiluic itiatriiclor. wntt-r. homtc,li.r.
lrnvt'i-r, Ucttrrt-r. club woman, ami civic
wcrV'T.
Vote far Her July 18.
Rheumatism
Relief --25c.
Nature' Rmdy ( Nil Tabtala), Are
rialalng Thotaan4a kVh Trt Ca
anai Thifira Without lUavlt.
It's Cuarantaad.
Thrr Arc thre vltaj proeaaM cf
human cxlatcnoa tha) oigeatlnn of
food, the extraction of nourtahment
from It and t. elimination of waata.
J'oor dlfeatlon and aaalmllatloii
meana failure to derive full nourtab
mrnt from food and that In turn often
means Impoverished blood, weakneaa.
an em la, etc. Poor elimination means
an accumulation of wattle matter
which KlMna the body, lower vitality,
decrease the power of resistance to
dlHease and leads to the development
cf many eerioua ills.
lUieumatinm due to come Inter
ftrente with the process of elimina
tion, failure to gft rid of certain body
poisons cannot be expected to yield
to any medicine that falla to correct
the condition reiiponsible for It. Could
any reasonable person expect to rid
himself of rheumatic pain as lone; as
rheumatic poison is allowed to remain
in the body? .
Think of this. It explain the suc
cess of Nature's Remedy INK Tablets)
In so many cases where other
medicines have failed. Thousands are
using Nil Tablets every day and get
ting relief. VV'liy pity five or ten
time a much for uncertain things!
A 25o box cf Nature' Remedy (Nft
Tablets), containing enough to last
twenty-five days must help you,
must give you prompt relief and sat
isfactory benefit or cost you nothing.
Nature' Remedy la not only for
the relief of rheumatism. It Im
proves digestion, tone the liver, reg
ulate kidney and bowel action. Im
prove the blood and cleanses the
system. You've tried the expensive
medicine and doctor, now make the
real test. You'll get results this time.
Just try it. Natur' Remedy (NR
Tablets) la aold, guaranteed and
rtHXuuiiendcd by your Cruggbt.
Thiele, Prescription Druggist.
123 West
Third Street
V -.. . . - -
r jf? "TABLET? - hRy
manner Mate Cumin may be obtains!
at once for the upkeep of th? road,
while later federal mtl w,l be obtained.
Although it will piobubly be thieo
jeais before a highway' as good aa
the Allianee-AntiiK h road is obtained,
we are at last on the way to hotter
roads and we now have the assurance!
that funds will hold out a. d our pres
ent road will be steadily improved ami
kept up until the completion of thn
pmposcd stale highway.
Haying season h::s again slipp .
upon us. The Sp:nl lan'h plans m
start culling portion of iheir hav,
a'falfa, nest week, while Pillion Dono
hoe and several other ranchers plan to
start cutting thia week.
It hail been planned to hold n Four Ii
of July relebintion here, but owing t'
a big celebration at Alliance and other
close territories, the affair has hvrt
dropped. The local team Is negotiat
ing for a game for that day which will
probably lie h morning gainc with tho
Whitman team in Alliance.
HERALD WANT ADS RESULTS.
Political Advertisement
1 ;.
6 v
K 4
Albert W. Jefleris
Republican .Candidate for
United States Senator
Farm boy, country school
teacher, college man, amateur
ball player, lawyer, earnest
worker in development of Ne
braska, now in Congress.
Always a Republican
Primary July 18th.
EUGENE BURTON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Offices First National Dank Building
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
A. CLARENCE SCHOCH, M, D.
Surgery and Consultation
Rumer Building Alliance
Phona 614 AIIUm
Harry P. Course ,f
AUCTIONEER
'.Its Stock and General Farm Sale
WELDING
GEO. U. BRECKNER
210 W. 3rd
MOV ING, PACKING. STOKING
AND SHIPPING
SNYDER TRANSFER
AND FIREPROOF STORAGE
hen It's Your More, I
Let Us Know"
Office Phone, 15; Res. 884 and Blk. 730
F. A. BALD
Attorney-at-Law
Office in Reddish tflock
L. A. BERRY
ROOM 1, RUMER BLOCK
PHONE 9
ALLIANCE. NEBRASKA
Drake & Drake
Doctors of Optometry
Glasses Accurately Fitted
Not Medicine, Surgery, Oateopatkf
DRS. JEFFREY & SMITH
Chiropractors Palmer School
Phone 865 Orer Harper's
PHONE NO. 1
Transfer and
Storage
PIANO MOVING BY
AUTO TRUCK.
PACKING AND CRATING
FURNITURE A
SPECIALTY.
ALLIANCE TRANSFER
& STORAGE CO.
1
1