THE ALLIANCE HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1921.
Cops Busy Warning
Motorists Concerning
New Auto Lens Law
The Hox Putt rounty poiiv author
ities nr.d the Alliance city officer ar
rot a h.irl-hoiirte1 som people
jrive them credit for bc'ng. The new
late auto lens law went into effect
last Thursday, whertby any automn
Hle driver suMects himself to arrest
un a pood Ftiff fine unle.es his auto
mobile wears a set of lejral lenses. The
auto dealers and hardware men car
ried on a campaign of advertising, hut
there were just wads of folks who
ailed to heed the warning.
The police authorities started on the
.lob alonpr about noon Thursday, and
since then have put in every spare
ninute talking nice to motorists. One
police officer estimated that he chat
ted with at least fifty law violators
the firrt day the new Jaw was in effect,
and about the fame numler every day
since. So far, no arrests have been
a medical society patherinjr. They
were in a hurry ami pave as their ex
cuse, that there was a bijr feed in con
nection with the meeting.
II. O. I'.edient has been cutting his
wheat and oats. He has a nice crop
this year and expects an excellent
yield.
Mrs." Ivan Snow was in Springfield
between trains one day.
John I j. Kay of Crawford came in on
the local Saturday with a new herd
bull, Col. Mi.hief, that for three
years has headed the pood herd of Ed
Helsky. of Elihi, Neb. Col. Mischief is
three nuarters brother of lood Mis
chief ciitht thousand dollar bull owned
by Clyde Buffinfrton of Crawford; Neb.
also a half brother of Sam Sui nbanks
herd bull. Two years aro Mr. Belsky
declined a J'ii.OOO offer for Col. Mis
chief. Monday John Kay nhipped his
herd hull, Manley Mischief to Mr,
Belsky, to breed to the Col. Mischief
cows. Kay and on will breed Stanley
Mischief cows to Col. Mischief. lhi.
should be a profitable exchange for
both parties. This line of breed is fol
lowed by Manuel Bros, and is produc
injr aome of the highest priced here
ball ?ame In Crawford Wednesday.
Wanda (irejrp has been visiting at
th Milne home for a few days, near
Crawford.
RANDOM SHOTS
Maybe these "cut price" printers
figure like the merchant who bought
an article for $12.25 and sold it lor
$0.7o. "How can you make a living
that way?" he was asked. "Well"
was the reply, "I may lose on the do!-
made, the police des.nng. apparently, tortU )ivinK t0)lay John Would not
to give every man the fullest oppor- state the valu8 of hii, buJ, a8 he wa9
tun.ty to comply with the law Out camI on Linton ranch Mven
waff ionA gtn ua 4 Km a kIha " '
f- - i V .Z J " years ago and has never been off of it
time, and some of these days the cops untU todny HowevCr, Mr. Belsky was
c.,F0,n?u!VJ,ult ,warn,"K. an'lrh , willing to trade even and also pay
hauling the offenders into court.
Iyviiiiiik iu nun; trvcu mm aiu f'uy
freight both wayvso Belsky put his
I ! a a. - y I . t . .
: ' an' V,own price on the bull
i "n pi"e . en,rcemeni. , a Neu, who hM at the
i n".v. T f V I i i ine E. T. Gregg home for some time re
fcrtiSVi.. i " f0!1'" 'Z1 ,?"le3;. turned home to go with her father to
.jT i7i, ii .V.ji,-Vk-X. T "t for the hay men on the II. G
the light will strike the ground not to yurman ranch.
exceed two hundred feet in front of
the car. This treatment will complete
ly eliminate the glare that has thrown
the fear into the hearts of so many
motorists.
MARSLAND
Mr. Wehr and family of Ellsworth
Arrived this week and moved to Jim
Tollman's ranch on the Coil place,
hcre he will work for the coining
year.
The Rev. O. O. Smith of Fremont
arrived Sunday and spoke to a large
anndience at the church in the morn
ing. He gave an extraordinary good
talk on "The Suppression and Control
of Crime."
Monday night a long hoped for rain
fell here. Everyone was glad to get
it as it will be the making of the po
tato crop and a benefit to the corn
crop.
Dill Walker who will handle the hay
crop for Fred Davidson on the "3"
ranch was in Crawford trying to se
cure harvest and hay hands. Bill is
ene of the famous cattle treed rs and
hog raisers of the west.
Mrs. Harry Townley and daughter,
Lawana, drove to Crawford with Mrs.
Townley's brother, Wilt Gregg to take
in the barbecue.
Mrs. Leslie Finney has been in
Crawford for several days receiving
medical treatment from Dr. Ivins.
Marion Finney has been seriously
troubled with her eyes the past week
m made two trips to Crawford for
Medical treatment and it is feared she
nay have to go to Omaha for treat
nent.
Georga Young, marshal and lumber
sird proprietor was away on business
icveral days this week.
Mrs. Lucy Haitman drove to Craw
ford to attend the ball games and
barbecue.
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Biuick were
Crawford visitors for the ball games
and barbecue Wednesday.
Walter Mann and family drove to
Crawford in the truck Wednesday to
attend the barbecue. Mr. and Mrs.
Dayton Sullenbeiger accompanied
them. All report a good entertainment
and a fine time.
Dr. K. I Ivins rcoppanied bv
"Chi" Meyers of Crawford passed
through here in his car one day this
'cek, en route to ScotLbuff to attend
George Fleming, who has been em
ployed on the Jim Tollman ranch, left
for Seneca to visit with his mothei
until potato digging time.
Mr. Staley came in from the ranch
Saturday for supplies. He reported
crops as very satisfactory this year
on his place. ,
Floyd Bennett spent Sunday at
home. He Is assisting in the construc
tion of buildings on the Osborne farm
near Hemingford
Paul Bennett cam In from the Fur
man ranch Sunday for a visit at
home.
Mrs. Henry Hollenrake came In
from the M. Tollman ranch this week
where she has been for some time
cooking for the hay crew.
Robert Pierson of Shenandoah, la.,
arrived for a visit on his extensive
ranch interests here. He is also as
sisting in putting up Tollman's hay as
they are short of help.
Joe Duhon of Box Butte county was
in town Saturday.
Miss Etta Enyeart was a Crawford
visitor Saturday night.
Earl Hilliker of Hemingford was in
town Sunday on business.
Mrs. Mae Phillipps and twins, Don
ald and Dorothy, came down Saturday
for a visit with Mrs. Phillipps' mother,
Mrs. Belle Enyeart. She expects to
return to her home soon in San Diego,
Calif.
Elmer Crane was In Crawford Sat
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gatterson have
lieen visiting the past week at the E.
T. Gregg home. Mr. and Mrs. Gatter
son just returned from a trip through
the National park.
Every one who went from here to
Crawford Wednesday to attend the
ball games and barbecue report an
excellent time. The ball game between
Crawford and Chadron was 7 to 0, in
favor of Crawford. Whitney and Fort
Robinson was 14 to 4 in favor of the
Fort boys. All played a good game
and some excellent work was shown.
The baibecue supper was excellent, the
meat andmuyigan just right. The
park was crowded all evening as well
as the dance floor. The Legion boys
are to be congratiulated on their ef
forts for the day.
Leslie Finney was in Crawford Wed
nesday. Burt Furman was a spectator at the
Mrs. Martha Milne and little daugh
ter, Martha May, was in Marsland
this week.
Earl Enyeait was an Alliance visit
or Wednesday.
A. H. McLaughlin was in from the lar"' but I gain on the cent?
ranch this week.
Art Bennett was in Alliance be
tween trains Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Enyeart and
daughter, Bernice, were in Crawford
attending1 the barbebue Wednesday.
Mos(,u toes weren't down on the pro
gram for the Nebraska Citv thautau
iui, but they came anyhow, so Sweet
discovered.
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1
I
Opportunity
Knocks at Every
Man's Door
Hp HE Opportunity to Save does not
A come once in a life time. It
knocks at your door every day. The
question is, Are you heeding it?
Better do it now while you are still
in your active years for there will
come a time when age, infirmness,
financial troubles or sickness will
drown out the sound of Opportun
ity's knock.
Don't wait until then. Get busy to
day. Come in and get acquainted
with us. Let us explain to you how,
in a comparatively shoit time, you
can place yourself in the realm of
Financial Independence. Our advice
is free and you are assured of cour
teous treatment. '
First National Bank
i
mHF A 1 hl ornntf we hud occasion to call
- i'...ri wn a Four,
Rev. A. J. Kearns, Presbyterian ' wh-. vv.n 1", ,."v I"R
minister from Alliance, will preach at wondered idly, while waVne for the
our church Sunday Pfternoon, August minister to come to the phon?. how he
. Ue are promised serv.ces by an. couM k th that pa seth aH
other minister for Sunday evcnm.r. , understanding in his heart Then '
Ladies' Aid will meet at the chrrn discovered that central had given us
Wednesday afternoon at 2:30, August the wrong number.
Mrs. Patterson, mother of Mrs. Paw- After you've hired hnlf ,t,
leigh. attended Sunday School at the pwhh--- S1 -do?e.n
church Sunday morning. She is visit-, city in the construction nf n Jm ." "
ing with her daughter. . 'and have Daid all of thm f. ii .
lnHt..a of Cf TstKm l- 17' . .. V- V" J."u y una a lei-
pects to be gone two or three weeks.
Tho?e who attended Sundav School
Convention at Hemingford from Berea
were: Mrs. Harris and daughters, Elsie
and Zeltha, Mrs. Barrett and dauvh-
At that, you can't really b!ame the
preacher. lie's already licensed to be
a fisher of men. j
They tell us that on one historic
occasion, four preachers went on a
fi.h ng trip, and three of them didn't
have a license. Wasn't it a shame the
game warden didn't come along that
day? Judge Tash would have had the
opportunity of his life to get even.
Deprived of the toddy, they intro
duce ine toddle. Youth will be served!
Herald Want Ads are read.
Rheumatism
Relief -25c.
fUttifV m4y (N TabUta), Aw
Halping Thousand Wha Triad Ca
pansiv Thine a Without Naavlt.
It's Cuaranlaod. ;
low who really does find whnfa the
matter, and he only nicks you one buck
on, boy, ain't it a grand and glorious
feeling!
Ash r.rnvo ttmn...l T- i n a- n
tieJ..F:V'- ,Miss IuaUraUrCaImer;,. Mr3-!bu.t w:fh a score like that we 'refuse to'
Lauer and daughter Wilma. We are
so well pleased to learn that the next
convention will be held at our Berea
church. Let all plan and prepare for
the coming event.
Mrs. Will Hawkins and daueh'er.
Irene, were callers at Alliance Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Mundt visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Harve Cass Sund iy.
Surely, after all the crime waves of
the year, it id time for a wave of de-1
cency
What is Tom Edison trying to d
develop a species of two-legged ency
clopedias? " .
There are still too many men mak
ing ft living by inventing things to
stop living.
call it baseball. That is onlv n Uu
rally, or a re!ay race,'
Every time we get nerved up to
swim, it rains.
Tonight's attraction at the Imperial
I "1Hfr Hu; b"nJ's Friend," starring
r.n.u nenneii. ine story was written
by Marjorie Benton Cooke. Miss Ben
nett has the role of Judith Westovcr,
and the plot contains a delightful mix
ture of a carousing husband, a divorce,
hubby's chum, alimony, love and mix
ups. It all turns out well, of coarse,
but there is some tangle to straighten
out
A married man of several years'
standing assures us that we have made
a sad error so soon In our matrimonial
career. "I never carry any kind of
packages," he said. At the time he ad
monished us, we were loaded down
with three.
Jack London's stirring story of the
sea, "The Mutiny of the KUinore," ia
the Wednesday feature. Mitchell
Lewis pays John Pike, the mate who
battles with the mutineers when they
try to take over the ship; Helen Fer
guson is seen as Margaret West, the
daughter of the ship's owner; Oson
Ferguson as Dick Somers, the ex-(
travagant son of the skipper, and Wil- 1
liam V. Mong as "The Bat." ,
"The White Dove" is scheduled for
Thursday. The story is taken from!
the .powerful novel bv William J. I
Locke. The story told is that of a doc
tor who does not learn until after the j
death of hi3 wife that she was un
faithful to him. Stunned by this dis
covery, and doubting the love of an
other woman of whom he has since
become fond, and the very identity of
his own daughter, he leaves. In Lon-
Hnn am viIoi-as! m.t tk.
Another married man assures us ehnntars iiian; ,uj , u
that Most of em will listen to rea- theme which prove? that the doctor's
son if you choke em a little." mother sinned even as did his wife.
Why Is it that none of these exne-
. rienced fellows ever give a friend the
uenent oj their experience until it's too
late?
Thr Br three vital proces ot
human existence the digestion oS
food, the extraction of nourishment
from it and the elimination of wart
I'oor digetuion and aalmilttor
means failure to derive full nourish
ment from food and that in turn often
means Impoverished blood, weakness,
anemia, etc. Foor elimination mean
an accumulation of waste matter
which potaons the body, lowers vitalitr.
decreases the power of resistance it
disease and leads to the development
of many eerious ills.
Kheumatlsm due to aome inters
ference with the process of elimina
tion, failure to g-et rid of certain bod
I oisona cannot be expected to yiel I
to any medicine that fails to correct
the condition responsible for it. Could
any reasonable peraon expect to rid
himself of rheumatic pain as long- at
rheumatic poison is allowed to remain
In the body?
Think of this. It explains the Boc
cese of Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets)
in so many cases where other
medicines have failed. Thousands arts
using- NR-Tablets every day and getting-
relief. Why pay five or tem
tlmes aa much for uncertain thlnirsr
A 25o box of Nature's Remedy INS
Tablets), containing- enough to last
twenty-five- days must hetp you.
must a-lvs you prompt relief and sat
isfactory benefit or cost you nothing-.
Nature's Remedy is not only for
the relief of rheumatism. It Im
proves digestion, tones the liver, rwg--ulates
kidney and bowel action. Im
proves the blood and cleanses th
system. You've tried the expensive)
medicines and doctors, now make th.
real test. You'll get results this timet.
Just try It. Nature's Remedy (NR
Tablets) is sold, guaranteed ao4
rewnuneaded by your druggist,
'ihiele, irecription Druggist 1
i
THE
U. S. NOBBY TREAD
Where the going is specially heavy
with snow, mud or sand, in hilly
country where maximum traction on
the road is a factor, no other tire tread
yet devised is quite so effective, or so
wholly approved by motoring opin
ion, as the U. S. Nobby Tread.
Its very simplicity three rows of
'diagonal knobs, gripping the road
is the result of all the years of U. S.
Rubber experience with every type
of road the world over.
w&m w ii
1 HI
STOP and talk to the next man
you see with U. S. Tires on
his car. Ask him why.
Most likely you'll hear an inter
esting story about his tire experi
mentsbefore the answer was
found. Money wasted. Promises
unkept. Trouble on the road hu
morous to every one except the
man who went through it
Finally U. S. Tires. And U. a
Tires ever since.
Perhaps it's the experience of U. S.
Tire buyers that makes them more em
phatic in their preference than ever this
year.
When these men have tried most
everything by the way of "staggering
bargains", "hurrah discounts", "discon
tinued lines at less" and so forth they
know what not to get.
They want a fresh, live tire. With a
good reputation. That's everything it says
it is. With the people behind it who
back it up.
There are 92 U. S. Factory Branches.
Your local U. S. Dealer is drawing
.upon them continually to keep his stocks
sized up, complete to give you service.
Whenever he gets one or a hundred
tires from a U. S. Factory Branch, they
are newly made this season's tires.
Sold to you at a net price. Full values.
Square-dealing. A reputable maker. A
reputable dealer. The whole transaction
as befits the leadership of the oldest and
largest rubber organization in the world.
"Stop nf tm!k to th nazf mam you
see with V. & Tuva m Jus car.-
United States Tires
are Good Tires
U. S. USCO TREAD
U. S. CHAIN TREAD
U.S. NOBBY TREAD
U.S. ROYAL CORD
U. S RED & GREY TUBES
mm
U(n)
United States Rubber Company
oft
STURGEON GARAGE, Alliance, Neb.
I. L. ACUESON, Bingham, Neb.
MILLER AUTO CO., Hemingford, Neb.
RANCHERS' SUPPLY CO., Ashby, Neb.
HEMINGFORD IMP. & INV. CO., Hemingford, Neb.
L. A. ANDERSON, HyannLs, Neb.
MORRISON MOTOR CO., Mullen, Neb.
rjSAicsua MOTOR CO., Mullen, Neb.
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