Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1911)
i 1 Nebraska and & Auto Co. I. C. McCoikle, Mgr. GARAGE IN McCORKLE BLOCK Link Lowry, Supt. of Garage We handle the JfOffc cars and will sell you one for list price. Will store and keep; furnish gal and lubricating oil; $15.00 per month; you run as much as you desire. Storage for cars, $5.00 per month. We sell all best brands of oil from 25 to 50 lower than other places. fOVb cars are the most popular car on the market and every piece in them is guaranteed by the company during the life of the car. See us before buying. Only garage In western Nebraska open day and night Barler Ideal The Oil Heater without smoke or odor Costs less than 2c per hour to operate and will warm up a good size room during the fall months. Prices, $4.00 up P Newberry's Hardware Co. September Travel Bulletin T I THE KAST: The excursion rates? to the eastern localities will con inue. It is the last chance of the season to make an eastern tour at -reatly reduced excrusion rates. ,K DRY FARMING CONGRESS will be held at Colorado Springs, Go ober 16-20. Special rates will be made for this event. All dry farmers should make it their business to attend this congress. THE LOW COLONIST ONE-WAY RATES to the Pacific Coast are in effect September 15th to October 15th. IRRIGATED LANDS can be secured on extremely reasonable terms; those in the Big Horn Basin present at this time a wholesome example f tli'' value of irrigation where there is ample water. Farmers and prospective home makers from the so called region of rainfall and from dry f irming areas are urged to inspect the crops and inquire about the land values in the Big Horn Basin, the North Platte or Yellowstone Valleys before they or ih.ir sons consider u home in any other locality. J. KR1DELBAUGH, Agent Alliance L W. WAKELEY, G. P. A., Omaha BROWN HOTEL Mrs. Belle Brown, Prop. First Door South of First State Hank Hemingford, Nebr. First-class rooms, clean and comfortable. Good meals. Lunch counter in connection. Short orders served at all hours. -Cljgl Boards r1! of all descriptions wT r any part of a f I house or barn. sS3rW Dierks Liiier i Coal (Jo. Phone 22 0. Waters, Mgr. Sept. 24th, 111. Uopyntht. If 10. by Hrr. T. S. Ltntrott D.L Daniel in the Lion's Ueti. lati. Vt. Oolden Text The anwl of the I.ord ?nc amneth totiwl about them that rear him, and cMlvcreth ihem. IV xxxiv:7. (1.) Verse 1--Vho M kina La riUF, whom did he siureed. what kind of ,i MM he? 2 Verses I-3--What had ler. Daniel' histoiy to Ibll time? 13.) WhM is (he relative Impor tance to H COt Mi In lite, of Intellect ual ablli'y and an excellent spirit . that te a kind he:irt with pnlite and wlnnlne manner? (I.) What ire the resilly eentla". qualities to MCMM in life? (6.) Verses 4-5 Why did the "presidents and jn lin es' dl like. ani seek the injury or Daniel " tfi.) What proportion M men are Jealous Of the meet uf Hie:s? (7.) Why are maii men jealous instead of rejoicing at the -uetesR or others f8.) la it possible ror till t'hrlatlans to so live, as to perfectly please Qodl 19.) Verses 0-9 Are rleh or highly educated men. as liable to be feeiOUa, and seek the Injury of another, as are the DOOr and iKiotant? (10.) There aie two classes of men. one which seeks to ii.Jure. ;ind too Other which seeks to help I heir fel iows, where do we mostly rtud them, in or out ct the church? (it.) What was the Hchome ot t lies, men for Injuring Daniel? (12.) Verses I'M I Why ia it w ise or otherwise In these days, to open our windows, so our neighbor.- may hear our prayers? (IS.) Does the narrative Indicate. Or is it anywhere In the bible stated ao to how ninny times a day we should mgftge in formal prayer? (14.) Verses 12-1.1 What is the moral difftrefioa la the turpitude of killing a man in anger, and killing him by a cold blooded and .ivstemat ic Olio up plan? (lft.) What reasons are then for or agmtnsl the breaking of a promise that never should bAVtJ lien made: tit).) Verses 10-17 Was Darius sin cere in ;.aying it, and w hat reason had he to think that God wouid deliver D;niel? (17.) Verses 1823 What did fast ing avail the Mng. and of what use is it to us? (It.) What is the spiritual value of this miraculous deliverance Of Daniel to UK? (19) If this story should prove to be of the nature of a parable, and not rctuat history, would it religious value be any me less or more to ui? (This is one of the questions that may be answered in writing by members of the club.) (20.) Vorsrs 24 28 Was the king JitFt as bad In causing the cruel death oi all thtfd enemies of Daniel, as the had been" (SI.) What Is the character of the net to try by threat to uiae peoplo ierve our Qod ' Lesson for Sunday, Oct. 1st., 1911. The Prophet Kzekiel a Watchman. Ezek. iii. ROOM AT THE TOP Any man can go to the top of his trade, secure better work and higher wages, by taking a course from the International Correspondence School, the workman's school. Write to Scranton, Pa., for particulars; or ad dresB a postal to Win. A. Hart let t. Alliance, Nebr. 4o-4t-6f POST OFFICE DIRECTORY Mails close at the Alliance post office as follows. Mountain time: East Bound 11:80 a.m. for train No. 44. 11:00 p.m. for train No. 42. West Bound IS; 30 p.m. for train No. 43. 11:00 p.m. for train No. 41. South Bound U:S0 P-m. for train No. 303. 11:00 p.m. for train No. Ml. On Sundays and holidays all night mai' etoM at 6:00 p.m. Instead Of 11:00 p.m. IRA E. TASli, P. M. In of hot water for full fifteen MUSHROOM CORNS Most Painful of All Foot Ailments. Z 2 How to Cure Them. The Mushroom corn is so called from its pitted cone top. resembling a tiny mushroom. It burrows deep Into the toe and gets more inflamed than other rorns. For the quick relief and cure of these and all corns and callouses the following is the aoit effective remedy , known to sci ence: Dissolve 2 tablespoonfula of Calocide com pound in a ba- Soak the feet In this minutes, gently mas saging the sore parts. (Iess time will not give desired results.) All sore ness instantly disappears and the t orn or callous can be easily peeled off It may be necessary to repeat this for a number of uigbts for a complete cure, but if adhered to it will surely succeed. A little olive oil rubbed on the part is very beneficial, l itis Calocide is a very remarkable preparation for all foot ailmeuis and is no longer confined to doctors' use Any druggist has it in stock or will quickly get It from his wholesale house A twenty-five cent package is usually sufficient to put the worst feet in fine condition. Bad smell ing feet and tender feet need only a tew treatments, likewise with Inflamed bunions 'ibis item will be welcomed by persons who have tried Ineffectual uwders njiel tablet ' a A classified advertisement will us ually eliminate the objectionable first syllable from the word impossible. W. C. T. U. DEPARTMENT Mrs. J. J. Vance, Press Supt. The Union Signal for September 7th. Itll, print the following which explain clearly how saloons Increase taxe and leen demand for labor: The advocate of license claim that I The anloons would pay a part of our taxe. 2. If saloon were uppreed all enormous number of people mow employed In (he manufacture and sale of Intoxicants! would he thrown out of employment. I. Wherever a saloon pays one dollar or taxe It produces the nee eesity for levying of a considerably tarter amount. What cause the a founding expense ot the most of our criminal trials? What Is at the bot tom of the majority of divorce milt? What produces physical and mental deterioration as nothing elae doe, filling poor houses, reform chools and insane asylums? The saloon' Do not these thing cost money? Do they not Increase taxes much more than the revenue from the saloons can possibly diminish them? I. The people who would be thrown out of employment as a re sult of tin- supprcsHlnn of saloons would soon be et: gaged in making ami selling the furniture, the car pets, the clothing, the boots and shoes, the groceries of nil sort, the barns and the houses, ami the thous and one other uacful and beneficial things that the families of drunkards (as well as some moderate drinkers) would then have the money to buy. Does anyone for a moment imagine that the millions of dollars spent an nually for drink would not he tpenl for something else II the saloons were put out of business? Would the owners of all tnis money destroy it just because they could no longer spend It in saloons? On the con trary, such a stimulation of trade in Other lines would follow as one can scarcely conceive of; for a humln-l dollars spent for drink gives far less employment to labor than does an equal sum vhen spent for fur niture, clothing, groceries, etc Or IO0 spent for hardware, $24.17 goes to labor Of $100 spent for furniture. $23.77 goes to labor. Of $100 spent for clothing, $17.42 goes to labor. Of $100 Hpent for liquor, $1.23 goes to labor. I'pon the recent occasion of the presentation before the .Massachu setts legislature u bill providing that dealers in firearms must be licensed and may sell flreatins only to per sons who have a license to pur chase, the opponent -i of the measure i lelerod the! the beat way to curtail ci reteea or rfel us Hhootiug was to BTOP ISSUING LlQl'OH LICBN8E8, as most crimes are committed by persons under the Influence of liquor. HEALTH AS AN INVESTMENT Fraternal Orders, Labor Unions, and Insurance Companies Co-Operate As an investment in the health of their members, four large fratern l orders, two international labor union and one of the largest insurance companies in the I'nlted States have established sanatoria for the treat mc lit oi fgberaalOala, according to a statement Issued today by the Na tional Association for the Study an I Prevention of Tuberculosis. The Royal league, the first hnt tempi order to establish a sanatori um, conducts a hospital ror its tu berculosis members at lilac k Moun tain Th Modern Woodmen oi A tnerica conducts one at Colorado Springs, (lie Workmen's Circle, at l.iber(y, N. Y., and (he Independent Order of Foresters have one at Rainbow Lake, N. V , and will soon open a second one at San Fernando. Cal. The International Typographi cal t'nlon has sin"e 1K98 conducted a sanatorium at Colorado Springs, and the International Printing Press men and AHsistants lTnlon of Ameri ca has recently opened a new in stitution at Rogersville, Tenn. Th" Metropolitan Life Insurance Com paiiy is now erecting a sanatorium at Mt. Mcdregor, N. Y., which will be the first or its kind to be eatah lished by an "old line" insurance company. In addition to these Institutions al ready established the Henevolent and Prospective Order oi Elks, de Forester ot America, the Knights of Columbus, the lndepei dent Order of Odd Fellows, and several other or ders are considering (he advisability of erecting sanatoria for their tuber c ulotiis members. Some of the large fraternal orders and labor unions, lik-. the Ladle- of the Maccabecu of the World, the International Photo Lugravers t'nion. and others coudw t educational campaigns against tuber- ulohis, (hough they do not have sail atoria of their own The Equitable Life Aaaurance Society also ha re cent ly established a "Conservation Department" In which the prc -n Hon or tuberculosl will be given es pecial attention Other Insurance companlc are conlderlng slmllnr ac tion. Since the memlxrhlp or the lead ing fraternal order alone Is nearly IR.000,000. the National Association estimate that about :,tl,ntm members of these lodges die of tuberculosl alone every year. Since more than half or theae live could be saved at a comparatively small outlay, the As sociation figure that the frnt.mal orders are losing million every real In death claim which might be sav ed i SILVER JUBILEE CONVENTION The Nebraaka Christian Endeavor Dnlon will hold Us 25th annual con vention in the auditorium, Lincoln, October 2 -29. 1911 More than fifty speakers among them sue h men a William Shaw, C.eneral Secretary of the Dnlted Society of Christian En deavor; Carl Lehinann, Interstate Field Secretary for the Dnlted Socle t of Christ Inn Endeavor, and a hot of other prominent Endeavor work ers will appear on the platform during the twelve session of the convention. From 2600 to IPSO dele galea are expected. Many features combine to make this a gathering of unusual importance. Every session will he Up-tO-date, The use er mo tion picture and extensive educa tional exhibits will be a unique reu ture. Literature and lnrormntlon sent free on application to liny fj. Fletcher. 3(51 Fraternity Mltlg., Lincoln. HARNESS HORSE NEWS Interviews with Prominent Horsemen Attending Race Meetings of the Season FUTURE OF HORSE INDUSTRY ( I ly Palmer L Clark) Wlille In attendance at various race meetings, rnlrs and horse shows during the present season. 1 have taken advantage of every favorable opportunity to get the candid opin ion of men prominently connected with the American harness horse re garding the future of the greatest live stock Interest In the world. A careful comparison of these pre dictions leads me to think there are no two horsemen In the country who think alike, and no other Interest where the range is so great between expert judges from the most optimis tic to the most pessimistic, while from the top to the bottom of the list each man gave absolute facts on which he based his opinion. Except that racts and figures took the place or theory and prejudice, the subject and situation set forth reminded me of the arguments listened to with a larin, when a very small hoy, as to how long (he republic; wouhl last un der a possible change of administra tion, the war of the rebellion, crop failures, acquirement of additional territory. Immigration and other great questions of the day. until finully In desperation I turned a deaf ear to all such talk and began to plan for my personal welfare and be .ready to meet the crash in as good shape as possible when it did come; and, as the spellbinder would say. 1 am stir, here for that purpose. The time has long since passed when any sane man will question th? pertaaaaho c.i tir- Cnit -i s:at3sand while the original exc life book brought up-to-date would by dull reading to horsemen compared to the many opinions I have; l!stetied to this summer if put in cold type, one fact stands out bold unci (dear (here will be a profitable marker for high class st oik of the American light harness horse type- as long as the Nation stands. I am as fully convinced th.-re is as much money in the horse business in the future as there has ever been in the past, but you cannot get satis factory results along the lines that were in vogue twenty-five or fifty years ago. A successful breeder il lustrated this point by asking me what show his grandfather's system of raising horses, where the foals were allowed to run wild until four or five years of age and fully ma tured before harness wised and put to work or sent to market, would stand compared to the grandson's present day methods of maturing, ed ucating and selling his entire crop or col(s the rail or winter they were coming two years oi age And right at this point one of the few pro c.cssive horsemen active in race track aff.iirs chimed in with the tell ing remark: "That is just what ;,;'s harness racing loday. We are lacing horses just as they did fifty years ago. If rue nig officials had kept pace witli (he breeding iuler es(s harness events would (oday re ceive its greutest support from the gate receipts and be as universally popular as baseball. Miss M. Ruth Taylor TEACHER OF PIANO 316 Laramie Atie. I'hone 230 BURTON & WESTOVER Attorneys at Law LAND ATTORNEYS Office First National Bank Hid Phone 180. ALLIANCE. NEB. WILLIAM MITCHELL, ATTOttNlY AT LIW, ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA H. M. BULLOCK. Attorney at Law, ALLIANCE, IN KB. LAUD ATTORNEY I, cin g diMTlpnci, as Heveiver T.N. I.nnd Office Ua Riiuriottw fr prompt and efficient service. Office in Opera House Block ALLIANCE. - - NEBRASKA brucwTlcoT Lawyer and Land Attorney Practitioner In civil rourOi since ctfls aaJ lte(rltr (I. g. Lnml Office from 1903 to Off. I nforinietlon by mall n specialty. orrtc in i.aso orricn building Al. MANOR NEBRASKA. "Kit c DPPFUNOI.I. Ifc- Phone ::o F.J. PETERSEN Kra. Phone 4) I rs. Copper noil & Petersen us I EOPATHS KooniB 7, 8 and g, Rumer Block Phone 43 GEO. J. HAND, PUVSICI AN ANOSl'ROEON Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat DR. C. H. CHURCHILL PHYSICIAN AN 11 Nt'RQEON (Successor to Dr. J. K. Moore) OFFICE IN FLETCHER BLOCK Office hours 11-12 a.m. 2-4 p.m. 7 SO-S p, m. Officel Phone 62 Res. Phone, 83 H. A. COPSEY Physician and Surgeon Office Phone .360 Hcs. Phono :M Calls answered promptly day and night from nffitOeli Offices: Alliance National Bant Hnlldlnc o,er the Post Office. rTTHTBEL CHAS. E. SLAGLE, M. D. Office Over Holsten's Drug Store Phone 87 FRANCES DANOS RED CROSS NURSE Reference Given Telephone 766 West 2nd street ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA T, J. THRELKELD, Undertaker and Embaimer t)AV I'HONE 207 NIGHT I'HOMK Itt ALLIANCE. NEBRASKA THE GADSBY STORE funeral Director and Embdlmer flMRAL SUPPLIES Office Phone 4ck Kes. Phone 510 J. P. HAZARD 5urveor and Engineer, U I.IAM I.. M PJlAAKA Pie ft le eelet e ,f t.iWII klioellel Write HS I aDJ eelll lie ell eif II. e ll til. C teurve-n wil. not el- ct-ei ?i.ui and expenses per clay. Dr. Oliver McEuen Physician ;md Surgeon HE.mStiFORD, SEOR. SPECIAL! IKS rHsemi oi Women and Children and Genito Urinary Organs I tills iiiir4 pnjffilBj sir tr HARRY P. COURSEY Live Stock and General Auctiooeer Farm Sales a Specialty TKKMS REASONABLE Phone 64 ALLIANCE. NEBR. 1K. 1. TYLER DENTIST, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, PHONE 167 Alliance, Nebraska In answering Herald want ads please mention that you saw it In this paper. Are You in Arreari a pcer cKihceniptiaa T Vex lueeow WE NEED THE MONEY