AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE CHEAP
Two Ford Roadsters, one
Metz and one Cartercar.
Splendid values for the
money. I also have a
mail route to let.
J, C. McCORKLE.
W. C. T. U. NOTES
The Palace Feed and Sale Barn
J. B. HUNSAKER, PROP.
Convenient Location, up-to-date facilities,
courteous treatment, best service, charges
reasonable.
Your Patronage Solicited
Corner Second St. and Laramie Ave.
ALLIANCE, - - NEBRASKA
Forest Lumber Company
A. P. LEE. MANAGER
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
Complete stock of building material.
Special attention to mill work.
Prices right.
We sell coal for cash only, and give
you a lower price than we
could on credit business.
10 the Malleable Steel Range had
nothing more to commend it than the
fact that it actually does save a
large amount of fuel and produce
better baking and cooking results
than any other range, it would be
well worth your consideration.
That, however, is only part of the story.
The Malleable Steel Range is the
strongest and most durable range ever
made. It will last a lifetime and give
you good, honest service every day in
year.
Come in any time and let us tell you
mure about the Malleable.
NEWBERRY'S HDW. CO.
A FINE PROGRAM
Rally Day at Methodist Sunday
School Well Attended, Two Hun
dred Sixteen Being Present. Pro
gram Well Enjoyed.
Sunday was Rally Day at the
Methodist Sunday school. Two hun
dred sixteen pupils ajid officers were
present. Under the direction of Supt.
Pate the youngsters did their very
best. Following is the program as
j rendered :
Opening Sons, No. 10t. .Methodist
Hymnal. Choir.
! Scripture Reading, Mtta Psalm.
I Gloria lMtri. Choir.
Prayer, Rev. O. S. Baker.
Smiu. No. tS, Tabernacle SOQf Hook,
Choir.
Solo, BbSptMlXls1 Son I, urea Luuu.
Recitation, Do It Now. Josephine
i.Achcson.
Exercise and Sonu. .Mis Dickenson's
Class.
RaMting, Thy Word Is Like a (iar
den, Lord. Mabel fll SSSIIISII
Exercise. Who Is on the lord's Side,
ttiaa Phillips' Class.
Recitation, Tom Martin.
Recitation, Qeorgfl Warrick.
Exercise. Why I l.ove Jesus, Primary
Class.
Reading, Selected, Dura Hawkins.
For the last month the different
clasess In the school have been com
peting for a large banner, the ekUM
tecttftng the largest number of new
pupils during the month Winning the
banner. The adult class, taught by
John W. Thomas, led. having se
cured seven new members, but on
account of the fact that they had
not taken an active part in the con
test, they declined, and the bannet
Sras presented, with great enthusiasm
to the foung Men's Class, taught
by A. (Jrenory.
Give the Boys a Chance
Plenty of room for dies and dens.
Ktlilter and glare and sln'i
Plenty of room Tor prison pens,
(Gather the criminals In!)
Plenty or RXMI for Jails and courts,
(Willing enough to pay).
Put never a place for the lads lo
race.
No, never a place to play!
Plenty of room for shops and stores.
(Mammon must have the best!)
Plenty of mom for the running sores
That rot in the city's breast!
Plenty of room for the lures that
lend
The hearts of our youth astray.
Bui never a cent on a playground
spent.
No, never a place to play!
Give (hem a chance for Innocent
sport.
(ilve them a chance for tun
Pvtter S pla ground plot than a
court
And a Jail when the harm Is done!
dive them a chance if you stint
(hem now,
Tomorrow you'll have (o pay
A larger bill for darker ill.
So give them a place to play!
American Journal of Education.
tied poiicy of the road to retain the
aofl drinking men In dull seasons, a
pledge signed by over L'5,000 m
ployi-s. wliP h had been thmoiit the
'.." miles of their system, whs for
warded to the president of the road
The recent order of the Delaware.
Lackawanna Western railroad
roads as follows: "Employes In the
Oglne, train, yard and station serv
ice are prohibited from using their
time ofr duty in a manner that may
unfit them for (he wife, prompt and
efficient performance of their re
spective duties for the company. They;
are strictly enjoined and required to
use their time while off duty prim
arlly for obtaining ample rest , The
use of intoxicants while off duty,
or the visiting of Saloons or places
where liquor is sold. Incapacitates
miii lor rallr .id service, and is ab
solutely prohibited. Any violations of
this nib) by employes In the engine,
train, yard or station service will
be sufficient cause for dismissal."
The UniOl Signal
MRS J. J. VANCK. Press Supt.
VISITS HO AG FAMILY
Mrs. J. W. Easlye of Alexandria,
Nebr., is visiting with her brother,
O. N. Hoag, and family.
WILLIAM MITCHELL,
TTOSNIT
AT LS.W.
ALLIANCE.
NEBRASKA
BURTON & WESTOVER
Attorneys at Law
LAND ATTORNEYS
Office First National Bank Bid.
Phone i8o. ALLIANCE, NEB,
CONSTRUCTING
LINE AT
KIMBALL
Manager Tom Reeson of the Ne
braska Telephone Company went to
Kimball, Nebr., Monday noon to be
gone a few days attending to the
construction and installation work of
t lie new line being built to Chey
enne. He will return the last of
the week.
BUY YOUR TICKETS TO
THE FIREMEN'S
BALL
The tickets for the annual fire
men's ball have been printed and
will be put on sale early in Novem
ber. Every patriotic Allianceite and
every busbies man in the city
should boost this good and deserving
cause by purchasing enough tickets
to i iround the whole firm or fain
ii. i
The ball will In- given Wednesday
evning, November -'7th, the even
lag before Thanksgiving. Bpectal
arrangements arc being made for a
royal good time.
SENDS SOUVENIR
FROM SAN DIEGO
Robert liaxter, well knuwu to the
early settlers of Hox IJutte county,
now resides at 44K South ::i St.. San
Diego. Calif. On Monday R. M
Hampton received by mail from Mr.
Raxter souvenir of the Panama-Pacific
exposition, to be held in 1915,
at San Francisco, to celebrate the
completion of the Panama canal. The
present consisted of a couplo of silk
handkerchiefs into which were wov
en words suitable for an advertise
ment of the exposition before it is
held and that will make a beautiful
souveuir afterward.
How the Railroads Stand
on the Drink Evil
In view of the recent stringent
rule prescribed by the Delaware.
Laekawanna & Western railroad, it
Is interesting to note the stand tak
en by the management of the great
railroad systems. Dr. Jenkln Lloyd
Jones in his book. "On the Firing
Line." gives the result of his in
vestigations as follows:
The most effective temperance or
ganizations In America today are
the great industrial plants, and their
leaders are the captains of industry.
Their -conclusions are based upon
the unerring and consequently over
whelming testimony of the ledger
It is another case "where figures
will not lie." They have discovered
the persistent foe to prosperity, the
in niii mi- enemy of efficient labor,
the sources of danger in places of
trust and responsibility. In this
meat flanking army of business, per
haps the mighty railway systems of
America are the most effective
corps. Rule M. published for the
government ami i n !'ir inn t ion of em
ployes, oji the working card of the
Chicago, Milwaukee .V S:. Paul rail
way system, in force on all the di
visions of that road, runs as follows:
"The use of intoxicating drinks has
proven a most fruitful source of
trouble lo railways as well as Indi
viduals. The company will exercise
the most rigid scrutiny in reference
the habits of employes in this re
Sii and any employe who has been
disui' 5. d on this account will not
be re- mployed. Drinking when on
duty or frsoneuttag saloons will not
be tolerated, ami prefertnee will be
given to those who do not drink
at all."
This represents In substance the
regulations enforced by all the lead
ing railway systems Of the United
Slau.s and C mada. The BurltngtOB
system, In its general rule-, prohib
its the use of int ox : ants while on
duty, and farther States (hat the
habitual use or the frequenting of
pla's where intoxicants are sold Is
sufficient cause for dismissal.
The general manager of another
grenl system centering in Chicago
writes: "While we have no printed
matter on the subject, these un
written rules are thoroly understood.
The drinking' of liquor Is not tolerat
ed among employes, particularly men
in train ami engine service; and
frequenters oi saloon.-, are arbitrar
ily dismissed w hether st en In an
intoxicated condition or not."
The fallowing is from a general
notice issued by the third vice-president
of the Raltlmore al- Ohio sys-
ti in, January I. 1908: "Officers audi
employes will take nation that there I
will not be employed, nor permitted
to remain in the service, in the 0S1
pacity of trainmaster, dispatcher, op
erator, engineer, fireman, or train
man, yardman, block or other signal
man. watchman, or in other positions
in any way charged with the dircc
(ton or operation of traisn, persons
who use Intoxicants, either while on
duty or off duty Under no circutn
Stances will exeenpllonn be made."
The Pere Marquette railroad MSaV
pany in Rule T,' provides that em
ployes in any capacity who frequent
places where liquor is sold will not
be retained in the service
The laws of Michigan provide
that no person shall be elllplnv ed
as engineer, train dispatcher, fire
man, baggage master, conductor,
brakeiiian, or other servant, upou
any railroad in any of its oporutive
depart meats, who uses intoxicating
drinks as a beverage.
A gigantic temperance movement
has been organized among the em
ployes of the Northwestern railway
systi ni by their own initiative Wh -n
p was known that it was the et
For Every Baking
CALUMET
BAKING POWDER
Best because it's the
purest. Best because
it never fails. Best
because it makes every
baking light, fluffy and
evenly raised. Best
because it is moder
ate in cost highest in
quality.
At your grocers.
RECEIVED
HIGHEST
AWARDS
World' Pur Food El
itioa, Chicago. Ill
Pari Cmpotilioa, Franca,
March. 1912.
You don 't mm money when you buy
cheap or big-can baking powJet. Don't
be nu tie J. Buy Calumet. It's more
economical mors wholesome gives
best mulls. Calumet is fa superior to
tour milk, and soda.
Ill
1
H. M. BULLOCK.
Attorney at Law,
ALLIANCE, NEB.
F. JVl. BROOME
I V N I VI I HUM 1
Iav e ex per K-nea a Uect'irer (T.8. Land )
t a guaranty for prompt and ffflclent sarvlda
Office in Opera House Block
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
BRUCE W ILCOX
L a wyer and Lan d Attorney
Prar-tltlnner In civil courts since IMS sag
fisir ii. s. i,i,nii umce rrom 1903 to ISST
ornmtliin by mail a apnclalty.
orrios in i,nnorrics building
ALLIANCE NEBRASKA.
Keg
Info
DR. M. H. BELLWOOD,
Surgeon C. B. A Q. Ry.
Office Over Hols ten's Drug Store
Doy Phone 87
Night Phone 86
OKIK COI'PERNOLL
Km. Pbone 30
V. J, PUTEUSS
Ke. Phoastt
Drs. Copper noil & Petersen
OSTEOPATHS
Rooms 7, 8 sad 9, Rumer Block
Phone 43
OEO. J. HAND,
PHVSICI1W ANDSl'BOBOIt
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
DR. C. H. CHURCHILL
PHYSICIAN AND SL'KQEON
(Successor to Dr. J. K. Moors)
OFFICE IN FLETCHER BLOCK
Office hours 11-18 a.m. 2-4 p.m. 7;I0- p, m.
Office Phone 62 Res. Phone, 8)
H. A. COPSEY
Physician and Surgeon
Office Phone SAO
Kes. Pbone 34i
Calls answered promptly day and night froos
offlW'te offices : Alliance National Bank
Handing orer the Post Office.
J. P. HAZARD
Surveyor and Engineer,
ALLIANCE. NEBRASKA
I'. 111 lev nut ,,f town should write, as 1 SS
out uini'li of the time. Cliurue will not SI
ceed I.S.oo ami expenses per day.
Dr. Oliver McEuen
Physician and Surgeon
HEMINGFORD, NEBR.
SPECIALTIES: Diseases of Women sad
Children and Geniio Urinary Organs
All calls asssirid promptly diy sr nigfet
HARRY P. CODRSET
live Stock ami
General Auctioneer
Farm Sales a Specialty
TERMS KEASONA BL1
Phone 64 ALLIANCE. NEBR
DM. r. IZ. TV I . I . I
DENTIST,
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK.
PHONE 17
Alliance, Nebraska
3-eo. O-. 3-a,d.s"b3T
Licensed Embalmer
, j I)av 408
Phone ... -,7
Contractor
See me before you build.
I can do your work and
save you money.
Plans & Estimates Furn
ished Free.
O. H. MOON
The Portrait Habit
Habit is acquired.
Some will appear before
our camera regularly
others, less mindful of
their friends, only at
lonjr intervals.
Get the Habit
and come often
Alliance Art Studio
114 E. 4th Street
L M. Scott, Auctioneer
Lakeside, Nebraska
Will tvy your sales anywhere.
Set' nit? or leave dates at the
Alliance Herald.
