Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1911)
GOOD STENOGRAPHERS Are Always in Demand. Cutrliil Httrntton is RivOS to the welfare of rsrh pttfttl in the ST. AGNES ACADEMY ALLIANCE. NEBR. Call tr Writ ftr Information HQaaas sWM PtaBK v Olrvtr art L. C. Smith Typmitirs Utitf HOTEL ALLIANCE EUROPEAN FULLY MODERN Equipment and service first-class in every department Cafe in Connection-Open Day and Night On the left and across the street from the Burlington station be :3ee t n e whole W esl under one roof WESTERN LAND FMIKB EXHIBIT A -L I IQ 40 irogtfftShln'ffi Exhibits from ecry wcsU'iu state, showing ,s .1i ..i.. i 1 1 . . w hj grow it. I k. u i Mi-, Irrigation ttitd llrj farming methods. Exniuits showing ho lu raise more coru wueai oats uiidiiri and potatoes. Good roa.is ex hibit and lecture 'how to prevent hog chol era. Moving pictures and illustrated lectures good music and clean entert ninnmnt AH. mission 26 cents. . .' IW'mmTT. I Come to the Omaha Land Shoiiaisiiat md TkaS i l.i.,pkx I nmhPf Ann Pii 1 j Phone 21 I). Waters, Mgr. j I Need AMI :f Boards of all descriptions for any part of a house or barn. "Yes, I'm so: ry, too, that you cannot fill the poiition, but what I need is a TRAINED man a man who thoroughly understands the work." "No, there's no other position open we've hundreds of appli cants now on the list waiting for the little jobs. This position calls for a TRAINED man. Good day." That's it. There's a big call for the trained man the man who can handle the big things -the man who is an expert. You can easily receive the training that will put you in the class of well-paid men. You can't begin to under stand how quickly the little coupon below will bring you success. Already it has helped thousands of men to better paying positions and more congenial work. It will cost you only a two-cent stamp to learn how it is all done. Just mark the coupon as directed and mail it today. The Inter national Correspondence Schools have a way to help you. During last year over 4,000 students voluntarily re ported better positions and higher salaries secured through I. C. S. training. To only this small per centage of our student body there was brought in creased salaries amounting in one year to over Two Mi 11 ion Dollars.' Don't fill a little job all your life when you can so easily move up in the world. Tfcf Business of This Place Is to Raise Salaries mm btbf ttaeto murk the Co International Correspondence Schools Bra 7t. Scraatoa. Pa. . Please tiplaia. without lurtaer obllgatlua a ar) part, how I cat quality- lot a larger salary la the pusitioa before whUb 1 bare niarkeil K Bookkeeper Stenographer Advertuemenl Writer Show -Card Writer Wuadow Trimmer Comaaef caai Law Illustrator Civil Service Chemist Teitile-Mul Sut. KJednoan Electrical F-ajnaeer Meckaaacal Draftsman Telephone Ragmen Electric - Lighting Supt Mechanical Engineer Surveyor Stationary Engineer Cavil Engineer Building Contractor Architectural Dlaha ArchsJect Structural I Bankug Mining Eng Str-tJ No. WILL OPEN RESERVATION We htive learned that tho PIM H Inilinn Hesorvation will 1m- thrown upon by prenldenttnl proilnnintloti vory stion for HPttlpmont Tliln Is sump of the most oholco land In So Dukntii and there is Kiire to be a null for hiiinesteatin. I here are approximately HJ.OO'i Hi ivs to be ojened in liennell OottA- J ty. S I). There will be no drawing but the ojienlnn will he und'-r the sun." plan of the Cherokee 000.1 III. ; In Oklahoma twenty years ago. The nearest railroad point thnti(sh Which this land can be renthetl Is Merriman. Nfbraska, on the C K- N line Htaae connertions are aOOtt from there through to laCfOk, S. I which Is In the center of Hennett t'ounty. From this point at present by team and later by auto the desir able lands can he easily reached. deeded lands are on the market by and banks having liennell County rapidly being put real estate firms them for sale. Sales of inherited lands and non competent Indian lands will shortly be commenced through the agency at Fine Hldge. Information regarding any of these lands and locations can be secured by addressing the post master at LaOCrOOk, S. D. SHOULD HAVE REPORTS We have been asked several times why the statement of the financial condition of the city of Alliance Is not published twice each year ac. curding to law. So far as we know these statements have never been published in Alliance, althoimh the following from Cobbey's Annotated Statutes of the State of Nebraska, DOW plainly Hint this should be do i; Ch :!T, Section N!44 Receipts and RxpendttUfO : "The council or trttt shall cause to be puhlishcd seini-iii.ntially n statement of the receipt of the corporation and sources thereof, tin Itemized 000004. of axpendltor, with statement of tho fin.ini ial condition of the city or lilac." We WOUld suggest thai this be poMlahod. THREE COMRADES MEET One of the happy incidents of the convention, such as the one held in Alliance I Ml week, is the meeting ol old-time acquaintances A. 11. SchultK of Milford. Sergeant Walker of Gen eva, and .lack Uiordan of Alliance Were comrades in the Spanish -Amer leu war, being member of the 1st Nebraska reniineni and serving in the Philippines. Of course they had a great time when they met at the N. S. V. K. A NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS We are always pleased to receive communications for publication in The Herald, especially news Items. If you are in possession of uny news that you think will be of general In terest, or that will interest a consid erable number of our readers, please write it up and send It in for publt cation. In order that all correspondence may be given to Herald readers In satisfactory Bhape and without un necessary work for the printers, we request all correspondents to observe the following simple rules: 1. Write on one side of the paper only, for convenience in using the copy In the printing office. We will furnish regular correspondents, a- those sending frequent commun lions, paper, envelopes and postagt 2. Write plainly. BK BUM to spell the names of persons correct ly and write them so that there will be no doubt as to how you haw spelled them. Other misspelled words we can correct, but many names are spelled in two or more different ways, so that often we are unable to correct them if misspelled. We van! the names of persons spell ed the way the persons themselves spell them. 15. The writers mut furnish ub with their own names, not for publi cation, unless they desire It, but that we may know from whom the communication! are received. 4. Date your communications. This will enable us to make any changes in your copy that may be necessary in order to make the dates inenl toned read correctly. To illus trate the necessity for this, suppose a correspondent writes the latter part of the week and mentions something that occured "last Saturday"; we r ceive the communication the next week, and as it is not dated we do not know whether it was written the week received or the preceding week. Consequently we print It ju.-t as written, with the result that the incident mentioned is suid to have occured a week later than what It really happened. It is easy to jot down the date on which you write your communication. Pie do so. (Written for last issue, hut omit ted by mistake.) Added to the great dissatisfaction of the people with the present ad ministration in the conduct of the iti his of the department of the In- rior, is now a nation-wide disgust 'v 'h the head of the postoffice d partment. While thousands upon lousantis. not to say millions, of dol lars are being expended in this de partment that might be saved to the government, Postmaster (Jeneral Hitchcock is bent on making a r4 ord for "economy ", ami in order to do so is trying to run the service with an insufficient number of mail clerks So great Is the shortage of Clerk! that those who are on duty are overworked, and still, according to press reports, much mall is de layed from a few hours to several days, the same being carried "back and forth" until it can he worked The storm of protest that has arisen particularly in the large cities, may do some good, but we doubt If it wiil with tin present administration WESTERN NEBRASKA Interesting Items Taken From This End of the State for Herald Readers. In reviewing his bOllO0M for the past year W II Willis lafOTM us that he finds he purchased Uh the Alliance Creamery Conipan M.I IR.fi pounds of butter fat for which he paid $7,402.01. The lowest price paid during the year was lie and (he highest I So, Only a small per nOnt of the farmers of Morrill county have yet engaged In dairying, but these figures go lo show that it is a business which should he studied and taken advantage of by nearly all of them Cream brings In ready lUOfl ey nt all seasons of the year, and It can readily be seen that dairying not only enriches the farmer hut enriches the land. Bridgeport News-Mlatle Premium for Getting Work Is now being done by the Burlington on Its new line west of (riiernsey. Walter Boner and Cliff Munkres of l.usk were recently arrested and charged with stealing and chnnglng the brands on two horses belonging to Charles Thomas. The men were bound over to the district court in the sum of $1,000 and $500. which was furnished. .foe Handschicgcl of Crawford em ploys 44 men ami IS teams In putting up lo for the Northwestern railroad company ami private parties lie puts up on the average over 100 tons per day. The Crawford Tribune states that John Wlnstrom anil Charles Trice of thai city were arrested and charged villi gambling They were taken to ChadrOO) the county seal, and lodg ed In Jail Sunday was a big day at Alliance, Nebr. , where a large class was initi ated into the Knights of Columbus lodge A big banquet was held after the initiation, at which some flue 'oasts Oar given b many popular men of the state Harry lluriiunn was one of the new members who jollied Sunday h Downey went along to help him through Ardmorc Amer u an A Business Men's Booster Club will be organized in Seneca Monday, January 30th. Kojl Miyasaki will soon open up a new ham! laundry in Seneca Smith A. (iarrett have opened up a new meat market in henet a. I his little village 1b rapidly growing since the introduction of Us new paper, the Clipper. New Subscribers THE HERALD'S list of i, 500 renders is the larg est in Western Nebraska. lint there are many people who do not kret this paper who should read it, so we are going to plan for 500 new subscribers during the year 10 1 1. That's a big increase but we know we can yet them, and if the readers of The Herald who ap preciate the complete news we are giving will each one boost a little we will hae no trouble in getting that number. To each lady lending us one new subscriber we will rive absolutely free one of the most useful house hold articles ever invented, and something that cannot be purchased at any store, as it is a patented article and by purchasing 100 of them we secured the exclusive right of this territory. I.UMItlA SBALBR AM COVER TUI'K.k for Mas in Fruit Jars. This tool is designed to securely tighten and easilv loosen covers on Mason Fruit Jars, and by the use of the roller attachment to smooth out uneven and damaged edges of covers so that they may be sealed, thus saving covers, fruit and labor. The regular price is fifty cents each. AddreBB The Herald Publishing Company, Alli ance, ami with the remittance and name of the new subscriber ask for one of the jar sealers. It will be sent to you at once. According to the Oram County Tri bune, Prank Carpenter, a homestead er living near Bingham, fired at Kmll Anderson, an employe of the Yeast ranch, last Friday with a rifle. The ball cut through Anderson's scalp, but did not cause u fatal wound. The rifle then refused to work, or Anderson would undoubtedly have been killed. 8. I. (Jroat, of Broken Bow, has sold the opera block in that city to Oeo. M. Culver, of Alamosa, Colo., taking In part payment therefor a half-section of Irrigated land In the Sail Luis valley in Colorado. The Nebraska state firemen's as sociation is holding an annual busi ness session in Alliance this week ith an unusually large attendance. H II ret water) department of Hyan is represented by L. A. Ander len Harden, Luther Howard, roadlck anil Kobert Brady. as d gates, all of whom went there on the noon train yesterday. A let ter from one of the delegates, re ceived today by K. (J. Martz, states that the boxing exhibition had been postponed until tonight and that Del egate Brady had been "touched ' for a hundred, with the entire force of city police and detective working on the OAS in an endeavor to round up the thief Qmnl county Tribune. C W Be and J. K Dean went to Mason City Monday and made a raid on W .N. Hurley's blacksmith shop ami found a may load of booe and empty bottles and ..bout two bushels of' bottle corks. Hurl before bound der a charge 1 ease ty was arrested and brought Justice M. 1. I. ami, and was o.ver to the district court, un Jl'ttn bond, to answer to a of selling liquor without a 11- A square deal wrongs people who prosper by not want a square deal no one; Jobbery but do The more we see of unfair deals and crooked busiuess in politics the more we feel like fighting it After the trial, the beer, whiskey and alcohol were destroyed by Jus tice laanib. Custer County Beacon. The I'nion Pacific has decided to build their new line about forty-five miles west from Nortbport, or seven miles west of Oering, covering a large pari of the fertile North Platte valley on the south side Bridgeport wants a water system. The question was recently taken up al a business men's meeting, and II Is probtfble that an election will soon be held to determine whether or not bonds should be voted for the purpose of building noe. The annual meeting of the Dawes County Medical Association was held m Crawford last week The follow ing officers were elected for the on suing year; President, Dr. II P Rich aids; Vice President , Dr K La. Vein on; Secretary, Dr 00 W. Deeinei . Del, gate, Dr. J. K. HariweH The city of Children has asked the Pioneer Townsite Company lo donate one block lor a city park It is prob able that this will be don, City attorney J K. Porter of Craw ford has been sent by the city coun J to Washington, D C , to urge Congress to appropriate $25,000 to reimburse Crawford for the pollution of its wateY supply by the sewage from Port Kobinson Kobert McNair. of Crawford, has sold his hardware busiuess Including store building and warehouse to a company composed of Geo K. Cor ton, Frank Hall. Nathan Broadhurst and Samuel Swinbank. The Grocers' Delivery SCH EDULE LEAVING THE STORlvS Daily (Except Saturday) 1st Delivery 9:00 a. m. 2d M 10:30 a. m. 3d 44 2:30 p. m. 4th " 5:00 p. m. Saturdays 1st Delivery 9:00 a. in. 2d " 10:30 a. m. 3d " 2:00 p. m. 4th M 4:00 p. in. 5th " 6:00 p. in. If you order OIL or VINEGAR have a can r jug ready to empty our vessel into. To insure getting your goods on any one of the deliveries you should have your order in at least 30 minutes before the deliveries leave on the above schedules. Don't expec t deliveries to be made other than the above arrangement as it will keep us busy to fiH-u the schedules All customers have the same service Uh abov4 system as the town will be divided into districts and all districts delivered at the same time. Insist on having the System to serve you and you will get your u ods with greater regu larity than you do your mail. Duncan & Son - - Phone 32 A. D. Rodgers - - - - Phone 54 Mallery Grocery Co. - Phone 128 Alli2r.ee Grocery CO. Phone 56 1 North Platte Is to have a federal huilding. The need of one ha 00M apparent for years and years, but j peanut politics kept It off. The S, oit Muff hand has heen rO I organized I)r I'lehn, the formei leader, has resigned on account of lac k of time, and Mr llersliman has heen elected to lake his place. The value of agricultural prodm is for Scotts Illuif County for the year MHO amounted to S , 4 14 I The business houses of tiering have agreed to close at seven p in except on Saturday. Kcv .lames C Clark of Mitchell, pastor of the Presbyterian church at that place, has resigned and will ac cept the pastorate at Lyons, Nebr. That the agitation for county divi sion in Custer county is not without blessing to residents of that locality, the following from the (iothenhurg Times will prove: "James Moore, of Oconto, attempted suicide by shoot ing himself in the breast with a U caliber revolver. The bullet struck a county division button he had pin ned to his suspender and he was not injured ' McCook Kepublican. Alfred 1 .1 ,t e n tni 1 1 was instantly killed by being crushed to death in a sand bank at McCook last Thurs day He was nineteen years of age and is survived by his father nda four brothers. J. K Kelley of McCook has a model electric farm, states the Mc Cook Kepubllcau It is equipped wi'h electric lights and power from the city electric plant. He uses mot ors for the farm work, doing the bailing of his hay, grinding feed, put ting hay in the mow, pumping water and for irrigation purposes. a BORN To Mr and Mrs. Theodore Wad dell, a baby, Sunday, January 22nd. i a OLD SOLDIER TORTURED "For years I suffered unspeak able torture from indigestion, con stipation and liver trouble," wrote A. K Smith, a war veteran at Krie, Pa., "but Dr. King's New Life Pills fixed me all right. They're simply great " Try them for any stomach, liwr or kidney trouble. Only 25c at F. J. Hrennan's. 3-4t HARRY P.C01RSEY Live Stock and General Auctioneer Farm Sales a Specialty TKKMS KEASONAHLE Phone 64 ALLIANCE, NEBR.