I
I
f
V
THOUGHTS ON BUSINESS
BY
WALDO PONDRAY WARREN
THE MASTER'S EYE
THERE Is an ancient proverb that "the master's eye
does more work than both hie hands." The modern
version of the master's eye Is a card catalogue system
that keeps a record of the work of thousands of employes of
a great Industrial Institution. In passing such a card file the
other day I made Inquiry about It, and the manager said:
"This Is our system for keeping track of the mistakes
made by employes. Nearly every mistake we discover in
any' part of the work is traced back to the employe who
made It, and it is recorded here against his name."
"Do you point out each person's mistakes to him at the
tlme7"
"Oh, yes. Especially when they amount to much. But
we don't speak about every mistake. That would only con
fuse the employes and make them fearful and probably lead
to making more errors."
"What do you find Is th cause for most mistakes?"
"Carelessness almost every time."
"How does your system affect that?"
"Well, he said, "the mere fact that we keep such u
record Is a stimulus to employes to' be careful. Even If wa
never looked up a card it would be worth while keeping up
the system just for the general Influenoe It has. But we rsfer
to it often. And we know It works because the percentage
of mistakes Is lowered from year to year."
tCoprrtzht, l0Tt by Jph B. Bowles.)
Celebrated Jackson
The
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FIRST STATE BANK
HEMINGFORD, NEBR.
Capital and Surplus, $15,000.00
Keith L. Pierce, Cashier
Notary Public in Bank Insurance Written
& Highest Interest Paid on Time Deposits , &
Real Estate Loans, any size, made or negotiated
Tl hiji Xm am Gives you the reading nutter im
i KG FiGtnO rSttMOr which you have the greatest In-
-- terest the home news. Its every
issue will prove a welcome runter to every member of the family. It
should head your list of newspaper and periodical subscriptions.
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UNITED STATES A MECCA
FOR THE VIVISECTIONISTS.
60 Author of n Plea For Regulation of
Animal Experiments Asserts.
That the United States, owing to the
lack of laws restricting vivisection, l
a Mecca for "Scientific fanatics" Is as
serted In n hook about to he published
in New York, "The Problem of Vivi
section A l'lea For Proper Uegula
Hon." The author says:
"The abuses of research Include ov
err form of excruciating and llnuorlug
tormeiit that can. be conceived. In
the august name of science, nnhuuls
have been subjected to burning, bak
ing, freezing, saturation with Inflam
mable oil and then setting on lire,
starvation to death, sktunhig alive,
larding the feet with nails, crushing
and tormenting In every conceivable
way.
"But are such glaring abuses possi
ble In America? Why not? The realm
of pain has here no boundaries which
Investigation Is required to observe.
In no American state or common
wealth Is there any law, any statute
of any kind whatever, which would
prevent these experiments from being
repeated here as often as desired.
"Now, Is it probable that In a coun
try like ours, with a population drawn
from every forelgu source, experimen
tal research, thus unrestrained, re
mains free from the excesses which
have, statued It everywhere else In
Italy, In France, in Germany?
"The absenco of clear, definite and
reasonable limitations beyond which
vivisection becomes cruelty and should
not go Is of Itself an Invitation tot
abuse. And scientific fanatics have
even been known to come to the Unit-,
cd States to perpetrate acts of cruelty'
which they knew would not be allowed ;
uudcr the humane restrictions of tho
English law."
REVOLUTION IN FAN THEORIES
Turbine Blower Upsets Old Ideas
About How to "Move Air."
Propeller fans everybody knows
ubout. They push the air Just as a
propeller pushes a ship. Centrifugal
fans work on the same principle as a
centrifugal pump. As tho blades re
volve at high speed the air between
them Is driven outward by centrifugal
force. Of one of this type of fans In
vented by S. ( Davidson of llolfust,
Ireland, George 1L Winxtnuley. F. G.
S., In a work soon to be published on
I "The Mechanical Equipment of Col-
t Ilerles," says:
The most Interesting feature about
this fan is (If I mny use the expression)
that It "knocks on the head" many of
the generally accepted fan theories.
The distinctive features of the Sirocco
fan are these: It has an absolutely
clear Inlet or practically the same di
ameter as the fan Itself. (All other
fans have the Inlet much smaller In
diameter than that of the revolving
portion.) The blades are very short
radially, being only about one-sixteenth
of the fan diameter. The width of the
blades, however, Is greater than usual,
about three-fifths of the diameter.
There are a larger number of blades
than are usually found In centrifugal
fans, sixty-four being the number
adopted In the Sirocco, The blades
take more the form of scoops, with a
forward curvature.
As an example of what these fans
can do a fan of well known make at a
Lancashire colliery Is producing 233,
000 cubic feet per minute. This fan Is
twenty-four feet In diameter. A Si
rocco fan that has recently been In
stalled at a colllory In tho north of
England Is seventy-five Inches In
diameter and is producing 220.000
cubic feet per minute. The signifi
cance of this comparison is too obvious
to need further comment.
STARTS CAMPAIGN AGAINST
KEY WEST CIGAR FRAUDS".
Sate of Bogus Brands Enjoined ae
First Step In General Movement Now
on Foot.
One Injunction lins followed another
In the United States courts, restrain
ing the use of the name "Key West"
in connection with cigars not made in
that city. This Is the beginning of a
general campaign against the practice
of misbranding cigars. The Injunctions
nro obtained hy the Key West Cigar
Manufacturers' association.
An Injunction recently Issued In
Phlludclphlu restrains the defendant
"from In any way, manner or form,
directly or Indirectly, whether by
means of labels, hands, marking on
boxes, word of mouth or otherwise,
making use of the words 'Key West,'
and any and nil colorable imitations
thereof, In connection with the sale or
offering for sale of clgnrs which are
not In truth and In fact made In Key
West, Fla."
Mr. S. R. Perry of the law Arm of
Steur.rt & Steuart, New York, coun
sel for the Key West manufacturers,
says:
"The defendants In this case are only
one of many dealers who make a prac
tice of misbranding cigars and of sub
stituting weeds of nil kinds for tho
Key West made product. Owing to
climatic, atmospheric Und other favor
ing conditions. Key West, Fla., has ex
ceptional advantages for the manu
facture of cigars, and the output of
the genuine Key West product Is now
about 100,000,000 cigars a year Many
times that number of cigars are, how
ever, bold as 'Key West, and It Is this
fraud that we Intend to stop. Smok
ers can partly protect themselves by
observing on the bottom of the box tho
name of the state In which their cigars
are made. If not made lu u Florida
factory, n cigar evidently cannot be a
'Key West"
WORLD CONDEMNS CASTRO.!
Press of All Lands Agrees That Ven
ezuela's vesldent It an International
Nuisance That Some Power Should
Abate.
Apropos of the (rouble between Cas
tro and the Dutch, (he Unii-Amcrlcan
In Its current Issue publishes comment
from the newspapers of Kuropo and
South A merlin on Castro, his stylo of
government and his medtod of dealing
with forelgu powtrs nud Interests. In
Its own account the Pan-Alncrlcnn
says: , s
"The result of tho association of de
rent states with retrograde states Is
hurtful. One South American repub
lic has done more to blacken the char
acter of and destroy the world's con
lldeneo In l.titlu-Amcrlcnu republics
than can be wiped out of the world's
memory In many deendes. This alleged
republic nud Its kind should be black
listed commercially and In all national
dealings. Most of the Important world
powers have already ostracized this
'republic' for good and sutllclent rea
sons. South American states would
do well to follow Europe's example."
Neither La Vrensa of Rio do Janeiro,
the Herald of Duettos Aires nor Modern
Mexico expresses any sympathy for
Castro. The last named paper advises
him not to look for help from tho
United States should the Nether
lands government take radical action.
Modern Mexico adds: "Castro would
show sound sense by meeting tho
American government halfway In the
matter of the American claims.
"Hut If ho won't It Is not likely, wn
less, Indeed, Castro Is fatuous enough
to leave the United States government
no choice, that there will bo war or
even that that government will furnish
to Venezuela any reasonable oxeuse
for complaining of a lack of Interna
tional 'correctness' on Its part."
An International Nuisance.
From the London Times this ((nota
tion Is given: "On all available evi
dence the rule of Ciprlauo Castro has
been and Is a system of sheer brig
andage. The messages In which he
belauds himself and his sway nud ns
sures the world, with all the extrava
gance of Spanish-American rhetoric,
that he has made Venezuela great,
glorious and free are masterpieces of
Impudent mendacity. Rut the man Is
not only a ruthless and greedy tyrant
at home. He has long been an Inter
national nuisance, and sooner or Inter,
by one power or by another, that nui
sance will have to be abated."
The Hague Telegrauf says; "The dis
pute Is not of a private or commercial
character, like previous dltllcultles bo
tween Venezuela and the Rrltlah, Ger
mnn and American governments,
which were more or less of a private
nature, the object being to obtain sat
isfaction for u claim, which Is not
made In the case of Holland. The
question Is rather one of sovereignty
and national honor and Is not suscep
tible of solution by menus of arbitra
tion." "Should Holland blockade Lu.Guayra
she may reckon on the support of Eu
rope and America," says the Paris
Temps. "Thus to chastise the arro
gance of the dictator might afford an
opportunity for obtaining n settlement
nil round of Venezuela's outstanding
dltllcultles with the other powers."
FAIR PLAY FOR RAILROADS.
Organization Forms'4 to Secure "Square
Deal" For Carriers.
Representatives of the principal rall
way supply companies hnve formed an
organization for the purpose of pro
moting u bettor understanding letween
the public and the carriers. George A.
Post of the Standard Coupler company
Is president of the new organization,
which has adopted the name of tho
Railway Business association, the prin
cipal olllce of which will be lu New
York. The Westinghouse Air Brake
company, American Locomotive com
pany, Pettlbone, Mulllken & Co. of
Chicago, Union Switch and Signal com
pany nud other important concerns .are
represented In the list of otllcers and
committees
It Is declared (lint the alms of the
organization will be "to advocate and
In nil honorable ways endeavor to se
cure fair play to railways In matters
of federal aud state legislation, to favor
such adjustment of transportation rates
ns will be equitable and adequately re
munerative to the railways, to arouse
among nil those who make their living
by serving railways and the manufac
turing Interests allied therewith u
sense of active loyalty to their com
mon Interests, which shall manifest It
self In defense thereof when subjected
to unjust attack."
In Place of Freeh Fruit.
Row that fresh fruit Is getting scarce
the. housewife is compelled to use
larger quantities of currunts, raisins
and other dried fruits. With a better
understanding of the food value of
these products there has been an im
mense Increase In the amouut used In
the household. Currants are especially
vnluuble because they are a naturally
dried grape, and when water is added
they become practically the equivalent
of fresh fruit, containing more than
75 per cent of nutriment.
There are hundreds of ways in which
currants can be used In bread, cakes and
pastry. TIiIh Is h recipe thnt has late
ly beeu prepared by one of New York's
celebrated food experts:
Currant Gateau Cream. One pound
of currunts, three-fourths ounce of
gelatin, three-fourths pint of wnte,
three ounces of sugar and one-fourth
pint of claret. Sonk the currants und
boll them lu the water till tender.
Sieve, add the other Ingredients and
the gelatin dissolved In a llttlo water.
Pour Into a mold, turn out when set.
MonsE AND CURTIS 8pm
Indicted Bank President Takes 8tant
to Bare All.
Tho splt between C. W. Morse, banl
promoter, llnnnolor and "leu trust" or
gnniier, and Alfred II. Curtis, prcsl
doul of tho National Hank or Nortl
America, both of Whom arc Under lu
dlrtmeutu, rharglng them jointly with
violation at tho national banking laws
came with tho swearing In of Curth
ns the llrst witness for tho defens
lu tho trial before Judge Hough lu the
United States court at Now York.
llefore tho beginning of Mr. Curtis
examination the court had heard ar
gutuentB on behalf of both defendants
on motions to dismiss the Indlctmonts
and had yielded on a few minor points
dismissing the counts charging con
splracy and mts-approprlntlon In out
specific Instance, but maintaining fifty
Ave counts charging over-certification,
making of false reports, misapplies
tlon and tho uso of funds of deposit
ors for speculative purposes.
Before calling tho former president
of tho suspended Dank of North Amer
ica to the stand lu IiIb own behalf,
former Judgo Olcott, Curtis' attorney,
announced that he had persuaded his
cllont "to toll all tho facts."
Mr. Curtis began his testimony by
relating his early career In the bank
ing business. Ho had started at four
teen In tho office of a Wall street
broker, ho said, graduating ten years
a 50 to a clorksblp In tho Bank of the
State of Now York, tho institution sub.
sequcntly purchased' by Morse and
merged with the Bank of North Amer
ica. There ho had advanced through
the various grades to the position of
cashier, In which capacity ho had
over-certified checkB to the amount o
?40,000,000, ho declared.
PRINCE TAKE8 AIR JOURNEY.
Count Zeppelin Makes Flight, Carry
ing Royal Passenger.
Prince Henry of Prussia spont sovt
ernl hours In tho air as the guest of
Count Zeppelin, who made an ascen
sion In his remodeled airship at Fried
rlchshnfen, Tuesday. Not only did the
prince thoroughly enjoy his experi
ence, but ho sat at the steering wheel
for many miles of the flight, guiding
the movements, of tho craft and com
pelling It to execute all kinds of com
plicated maneuvers.
Prlnco Henry's satisfaction with the
great flight was unbounded nnd ho
gave expression to It In a telegram
which ho sent to tho emperor: "Under
Zeppelin's guidance I felt Just as safe
as on my own UagBhlp."
Captain Mlschko also was a passen
ger when .the start wns made lu the
direction of Uberlinger, to the north
ward of Constance. With Count Zep
pelin himself at the wheel, the air
ship rose to an altitude of GOO feet,
and moving rapidly against a strong
wind, soon disappeared behind a bank
or clouds, soon messages began to
arrive from the towns In the Rhine
valley announcing the passago of the
airship, but about 2 p. m. a "Sonorous
sound from tho sky indicated that the
craft was returning. Soon It appeared
above the thronged streets of Con
stance, where the prlnco gracefully sa
luted In acknowledgement of the ova
tion from the cheering crowds below.
Ottawa Welcomea Laurler.
Ottawa, Ont., turned out with bands
and torches to welcome back Sir Wil
frid Laurler, who was personally elect
ed for this city and who was returned
premier of Canada with a majority of
a half hundred supporters in the com
mons. It Is certain that every mem
ber of the government, with tho ex
ception of William Templeman, was
elected.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Features of the Day's Trading and
Closing Quotations.,-,.
Chicago, Oct. 27. Wheat prices on
the local exchange advanced more
than lc today, owing to crop damage
reports from Argentine and decreased
movement In the northwest. At the
close prices were up llc to lV&c.
Corn, oats and provisions also closed
Arm. Closing prices:
Wheat Dec, $1.0014; May. $1.0S$
1.03; July, 98c.
CornDec, C3-TiG3V; May. 63c
Oats Doc, 48c; May. 49T,05Oc.
Pork Oct., $13.75; Jan., $16.00.
JUrd Oct., $9.72k-; Jan., $9-50.
Ribs Oct.. $8.C2Mj; Jan., $8.50.
Chicago Cash Prices No. 2 bard
wheat, $1.01'1.1,02; No. 3 corn, C9
70c; No. 3 white oata, 45M.48K.c.
South Omaha Live Stock.
South OmahaOct. 27. Cattle Re
ceipts, 2,300; active, 10c higher; na
tive steers, $4.O0C75; cows and heif
ers, $2.754.00; western steers, $3.00
5.25; Texas stoers, ?2.85Q4.35; can-
ners, $2.002.C5; stockers and feed
ers, $2.605.OO; calves, $3.0005.75;
bulls, stags, etc., $2.0003.00. Hogs
Recolpts, 2,800; 510c higher; heavy,
$5.6505.80; mixed, $5.G05.65; light,
$5.50(5.00; pigs, $3.00 5.00; bulk of
sales, $5.60)5.65. Sheep Recolpts,
24,000; steady; yearlings, $ 4.00 f? 4.60;
wethers, $3.75 4.50? ewes, $3.25
4.00; Iambs, $5.005.40.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Oct. 27. Cattle Receipts,
6,000; stoady to strong; steers.
$M07.60; cows, $3.005.00; helfors,
$2.504.25; bulls, $2.504.50; calves,
$3.OO8.00; stockers and feeders, $2.50
g4.G5. Hogs Receipts, 17,000; steady
to strong; choice heavy shipping, $6.00
06.10; butchers; $5.9506.10; light
mixed, $5.2505.50; choice light, $5.50
05.65; packing, $5.5005.95; pigs,
$3.4004.85; bulk of sales, $5.5005.90,
Sheep Receipts, 18,000; steady to 10
015c higher; sheep, $4.2004.75;
lambs, $1.7506.35; yearlings, $3,850
COO.
"Box UuU 5LosTAa
SUttwvet, "tttTi iVa
"Sot uoVi'Nto&ca
aw& SuTca Casts
"KaVcs, $o o $2.5 -pw xne&V.
&tTltudt Z Cvc, &av.
Miss Mary E, Smalley
TEACHER OF VOICE
Hiss Edith H. Swan
TEACHER OF PIANO
STUDIO 424 Laramie Avenue
Phone - - 220
GEO. I. HAND, M. D.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THftOAT
Eyes Tested and Glasses fitted.
DR. G. W. MITCHELL,
Physician npo Surgeon Day and olghtottl.
Office over Doguo Store. Phone ISO.
H. A. COPSEY, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phono 300
Calls answered promptly day and nlaht from
oullco. Otuces; Alliance National Hank
rTcrTSsrErSLAdL
WITH
DR. BELLWOOD
Special Attention
Paid to Eye Work
GEO. J. HAND,
HOMEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN AND SC It OK ON
Formerly Interne Ilouioonatldo Hos
pital University ot Iowa.
Phone 251. Offlcn ovm Alliance Shoe Store
Residence Phona 231.
Churchill & Thornton
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
(Successors to Dr. J. E, Moore) ,
OFFICE IN FLETCHER BLOCK
Office hours 11-12 a.m., 2-4 p.m. 7;30-S p.m.'
. Office Phone Ga
Res. Phone, Dr Thornton, 187
Night calls, Phone 62 or 187
Drs. Bowman & Weber
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
First National Dank Bldg. Rooms 4-5-6
Office hours, 10 to 12 a, m.,
1:30 to 4, 7 to 8 p. m.
Office Pfceae 63 Res. Pheae li S4
Drs. Copper noil & Petersen
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
(Successors to Drs. Frey & Balfe)
17 and 18 Rumer Block
Office Phone 43, Residence 20
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Lockwood
UNDEKTAKESG AND EMBALMING
Funeral Director and Embalraer
Phones Office 214. Res. 205
ALLIANCE NEBRASKA
AUG. F. HORNBURG
Private Nurse
Phone 492
WILLIAM MITCHELL,
ATTORNEY
AT L W.
ALLIANCE.
NEBRASKA.
EUGENE BURTON
Attorney at Law
Office in rooms formerly occupied by
R. C. Noleman, First Nal'l Bank blk
Phone 180. ALLIANCE, NEB.
H. M. BULLOCK.
Attorney at Law,
AX.LIANCE, NEB,
6MITB P. TOTTLE.
IRA B. TABH
TUTTLE & TASH,
ATTORNEYS
AT LAW.
REAL ESTATE,
North MalnSt.,
ALLIANCE. NEB
WILCOX & BROOME
LAW ANH LAND ATTORNEYS.
Long experience in state and federal
courts and as Register and Receiver U. 8.
Land Office is a guarantee for prompt and
efficient service,
Office In Land Office Uulldlng.
ALLIANCE - NEBRASKA,
