THE ALLIANCE HERALD
JOHN W. THOMAS, Editor
Lloyd C. Thomas, City Editor
Published every Thursday by
TH12 HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
Incorporated
Lloyd C. Thomai, President E. C. Drake, Vice President
John W. Thomas, Secretary
Entered at the past office at
through the malls as second-class
Subscription price, $1.50
THURSDAY.
Neighboring towns ought to appre
ciate. Alliance's position In regard to
fourth of July crlebnatJons; anl we
be-lieve they do. Uy having no tele
oration here on thut day, thin city
dirtctty furnishes a large number of
people to help swell the crowds that
attend Jn the smaller towns around,
and Indirectly helps them y not
drawing a large number of other
people that would come here If there
were a celebration.
Scottttluff did the handsome thing
this year In the matter of a fourth
of July celebration. Having cele
brated last year, the Muff's people
turnel out enniHRM last Friday to
attend the celebration i the plater
town, Goring, across the river, a few
perhaps preferring to go to Uayaru
or Torrlngton. And It was a hand
some thing the tiering people did In
giving HcoMsbluff such a- liberal rep
resentation on the program, making
the celebration largely an affair of
the lust named town.
Oil fields and oil wells are coming
nearer. It will soon be in order for
Alliance to begin proHpeeting for
oil. Up to July 4th the Ardmore
Oil Company had sold over 8K,000
shares of treasury Btotk, and it was
expected then that drilling for oil
would begin soon. The expert geo
log st engaged In ItcMm. oil welN
hrifc looktl over the country around
Aj'lmore and says that unlace in
dications are exceedingly favorable
for the finding of oil In large com
r.ieiclal quantities.
You'll have to hand !t to the bus
luess men of Edgemoat when it
comes to boosting for the Chautau
qua. One grocer sold 100 pounds of
.fcugar for 6.00 to jiersons who pur
chased a season ticket for the Chau
tauqua of him, and the proprietor
of "The Midway" eaJoon gave a
quart of California port or sherry to
each person who favored lilm bv
purchasing a season ticket.
Reports from the northwest a-nd
weBt are that hay will be unusually
good this year. Almost every sec
tion of the Rocky Mountain and
western slope states has had plenty
of rain lately, except pants of Cali
fornia and Oregon.
The war U over between the two
Alliance papers. A treaty of peace
has not been signed yet. neither has
the pipe been passed around, but
Ben Sallows has promised to bring
his big loving cup that he won at
the state editorial association down
to The Herald office filled with
grape Juice. When lie does that
there is no doubt the turtledove will
hover near the two print shops.
George W. Norris, Ne&raFka's Jun
ior senator who has worked up a
consideiable reputation as independ
ent statesman, supposed to be In
sympathy with the progressive poli
cies of the present administration,
has recently stated tluat he fears
President Wilson is developing in:o
a boss. Whether Senator Norris
makes the statement In order to set
himself right with demxrats .while
currying favor with ant I -democrats In
the republican and ball moose par
ties, or whether he is islneere In the
statement and really Is possessed of
the fear which he expresses, we
feel that the Bridgeport Herald hits
the nail squarely on the head in an
editorial from which we quote the fol
lowing: For the sake of h! own rep
utation the senator will be wise
to draw a line or distinction be
tween a boss and a leader. A
leader is a man who can vok-e
our sentiments a Hi tie better
than we can ourselves, and tries
to persuade our senators, and
representatives to keep their
pledges. If Senator Norris votes
a&ainst taiiff and cunency re-,
form, he will need a etrontfr ar
gument than accusing the presi
dent of being a boss, to retain
the confidence of several thous
ands who voted for him to otT
et the hundreds of ttandpat re
publicans who voted aalnst him.
SUPERIORITY OF THE
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
No ; ubllt at't: can be more valua
ble iliin the judicious expenditure
or tu. income derived rrciu it can
make It, unless it te bacd by some
capitalist who is willing to put up
for a regular deficit. This being
the oat, the question arkes. in de
ciding whether a local publication
shall be a weekly. semi-wev.kiy.
thrlce-a-week or daily. "Upon which
can the Income derived from the
publication be expended to the best
advantage, giving the readers the
ben value for the money paid on
subscription?"
The question of changing The
Herald from a weekly to a seuU-we-ikly
or trl-weekly has some times
con e up. with the result that when
the matter it carefully considered
it Is emphatically deckled much bet
ter to continue it as a week.y, te
lieving that subscriber and adver
tisers can be given better value for
their money than could be given toy
some other pericd of publication.
There ure various reasons.
A very large proportion of events
Alliance, Nebraska, for transmission
matter.
per year in advance
JULY 10. 1913
chronicled in the local newspaper
occur .In cycles of a week. A Utile
thought will show any intelligent
reader the force of this statement,
so that It is not necessary to enum
erate the many events that could be
named to prove It. The laws of the
state recognize this fact In the stat
utory requirements for the publica
tion of legal notices. In a weekly
pnper one insertion constitutes a
week's notice, but In a semi-weekly
the law requires two Insertions for
a week's notice, limiting the pay for
both publications to the price per
mitted for one insertion in the
weekly paper. In commercial adver
tising t he publisher of the semi
weekly may charge the advertiser
double the price charged by the
weekly for practically the same
service, but the law will not permit
this In the publication of what are
termed legal notices.
The United States ost offl-e de
partment and the laws relating there
to practically recognize the super
iority of the weekly newspaper as
a medium of local and general news.
Periodical publications, that is, pub
lications printed at stated intervals,
are given special privileges in re-
ranl to rates ef postage, etc., when
"entered as second-class matter".
The period or time of publication of
second-class matter may vary nil the
way from that of a quarterly, pub
lished four times a ye'ar, to that of
a daily, published uG5 times in a
year. On the principle that such
publications are a public benefit, the
privilege of second-class entry car-
ties with it a low rate of postage,!
and under some conditions no
postage la charged, the papers b4ng
bandied and delivered to subscribers
free of charge. In this matter the
weekly i favored above all other
publications. In eitieB having free
delivery of mail by carriers, as in
Alliance, the weekly newspaper Is
delivered by the mail carriers to
subscribers at, their homes or places
cf business free of charge, the pub
lisher being required to pay no post-
mge on the same. The publishers of
all other papers published in such
cities must either have their papers
delivered by their own carriers to
subscribers In the city where pub
lished, or pay pontage at third-class
rates, which are higher than second
class. The slight advantage which Is
claimed for the semi-weekly In the
matter of society frills Is more than
offset In the weekly by giving the
peneral readers what they want,
when they want It, and In the way
they want it. And even society
news runs largely In weekly oerlodis,
so that the semi- has little. If any
advantage In such items.
On the whole, a given expenditure
of money by subscribers and adver
titers on a local newspaper will, if
expended Judiciously in the publica
tion of the paper, give better re
suits and more general satisfaction
than if expended in the publication
cf any other class of periodical. Es
penally is this true or newspapers
published In connection with a Job
printing business. And nobody knows
this better than the practical, ex
perienced newspaper man.
The moral Is, SUKSCRIBE FOR
YOUR WEEKLY HOME PAPER and
help It put your town "on the map"
cf your country in a 'larger sense
than it has ever been before.
From the Coast Country
The Herald Is in receipt of a let
ter from George Hughes, who with
wife and son and daughter left some
weeks ago on a western trip. Mrk
Hughes orders his paper sent to 1104
West First St., Los Angeles. Calif.,
and gives some interesting Informs
tion about their trip, from which
we extract the following:
"We are enjoying the wondrcus
climate of California, which excells
any other climate that I know. We
liked the locks of Washington and
Oregon near Portland better, than
California. Portland Is the most
beautiful I have seen flowers and
trees and beautiful parks, with views
of Mts. Hood, Ranier, Adams and
St. Helens. Seattle is also a nice
plaee and seems to be more buslntv-s
like than Portland, but Los Angeles
beats them both in than respect.
i ueiieve the real estate men
have overestimated the possibilities
of the Pacific coast country. 1 be
lieve the land In western Nebraska
Is far better worth the price It is
selling at than anything anywhere
we have seen west, and our Nebas-
ka land isn t for sale.
"We have been to Long 1 teach
a; d to the ocean at other places
have gone fishing and bathing in the
o ean, have picked oranges from the
trees, have enjoyed long auto rides
along great fields of alfalfa, and aim
tc get all ewt of our vacation that
we. can."
LAKESIDE TELEPHONE COM-
PANY ELECTS OFFICERS
The Lakeside Telephone Company
met Monday at Lakeside. The fol
lowing directors were elected:
Wm. McLaughlin, Pawlett. D.
L
Sturgeon, Alliance. J. II. Lunsford
Lakeside, Jake Herman, Lakeside
C. H. Tully. Alliance.
C. H. Tully was elected president
Jake Herman, vice president, an
J. H. Lunsford. secretary acd gen
cral manager.
SUCCESSFUL CONVENTION
Financial Report of Committee Shows Good Profit for Fair Association.
High Class Entertainment Attracted Enormous Crowds.
RECEIPTS
Donations
King and Wilson
Betzold & Spry
Robert Campbell
F. W, Rehder
Rlordan & King
K. Cook
J. M. Wanek ...
C. L. Hashman
S. C. Reck
CaJ Cox
H. P. Coursey
W. R. Drake
W. R. Harper
Harry Thiele
Simmons
F. E. Moisten
W. W. Norton
MaHery Grocery Co
W. J. Hamilton
N. A. Kirk
Klentop
M. E. Grebe
M. Rr-gan
I. L. Acheson
J. H. Denton
The Famous
S. A. Miller
Geo. A. Mollring
Rowan & Wright
O'llannon Bros
First National Bank ....
F. J. Brennan
Miller Bros
Ixvwry & Henry
Newberry Hardware Co.
E. C. McClure
Alliance Grocery Co
Alliance National Bank .
W. F. Crane
W. C. Mounts
A. D. Kodgers
A. P. Brown
George Flemmin.g
P. Rubendall
$76.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
75.00
76.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
25.00
5.00
25.00
25.00
15.00
6.00.
2.00
5.00
5.00
3.00
15.00
2.00
20.00
5.00
15.00
10.00
2.00
60.00
20.00
15.00
10.00
50.00
10.00
10.00
40.00
5.00
6.00
20.00
5.00
5.00
10.00
15.00
2.00
10.00
6.00
2.60
6.00
6.00
5.00
3.00
5.00
5.00
10.00
6.00
6.00
15.00
5.00
10.00
15.00
15.00
10.00
5.00
6.00
3.00
5.00
6.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
. 5.00
' 10.00
6.00
20.CO
5.00
5.00
15.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
. 10.00
B. F. Lock wood
E. Essay
'hilip Nohe
Wait son & Watson
Potuu-sil
1). Stevens
Broker
id. King
Matthies
F. E. Reddish
Geo. W. Duncan
BUknell & Marsh
E. I. Grewg
C. C. Smith
Dierks Lumber Co
Golden Rod Co
Alii. Cr y & Produce Co.
F. Lumber Co
Roy Beck with
oyles
Boyd
W. Herman
Alliance Steam Ldry ....
W. Irish Co
C. L. Drake
E. Martin
M. S. Margraves
Bee Hive ,
Orkln Bros
H. Vaughn & Son
E. fash ..... ,
Alllanee Times ,
Alliance Herald
John Snyder
Forest Lbr. Co ,
Dr. H. A. Copsey
Dr. Geo. Hand
C. E. Marks
Crystal and Empress . . .
Concessions
June 25
Gclden Rod Co
10.00
20.00
Rice, 3 days
Fox
5.00
Holdrege
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.C0
5.00
2.50
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
15.00
5.00
5.00
6.00
5.00
10.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
3.00
10.00
10.00
5.00
6.00
5.00
5.00
5.00
Cocpman
Durnell
Iafey
O' Bannm
Ruth
Holland
Hare
P.re Hive, 3 days
Madaiv.v Violet
Mrs. D :r;iell
Tipton, photo
Ellswoitn
June 26
Coopman
Durnell
Mrs. Durnell
Holland
Ruth
Iacey
Ellsworth
Fox
Holdrege
O'Bannon
Goldenn Rod
O'Leary
Mine. Violet .
June 27
Fox
Holdrege
Lacey
Gclden Rod
Coopman
Durnell
O'lianncn
Mine. Violent
O'Leary
Baxes Advance
Waters
Barnes
Hampton
Was and Ford
Knight
Norton
Mallery
The Famous
Mitchell
West over
Lnlng
Brennan
Newberry
Darling ,
Wlker
FWkwlth
Broome
Hubbell
Copsey
Mcdisett
Duncan
Krone
M-Nish ,
Jameson
Sale
2.50
2.50
7.50
7.30
5.00
6.00
7.50
7.50
5.00
500
2.50
5.00
7.60
5.00
5.00
7.50
7.50
5.ti0
2.60
2.50
1.75
1.75
2.50
5.00
Autos
Pilkington
Lcwry & Henry
Kier.tou
Kee'.er
6.0rt
12.00
IS-. 00
6.00
O'Bannon
Pettrson .
Drake
Suprlse . .
Zehrung .
Hull
IO re ....
Plaminsky
Hlslop ...
Campbell .
Hedgcoek
Whlsman
Hubbell ..
6.00
6.00
G.OO
4.00
6.00
4.00
4.00
2.00
6.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
6.00
Admissions
June 25
Auto Gate 271.50
Pedestrian Gate 62.50
Team Gate 53.76
Grand Stand 53.15
Quaiter Stretch 4.50
June 26
Auto Gate . 580.50
Pedestrian Gate T. 128.25
Team Gate 110.50
Grand Stand 131.85
Quarter Stretch 12.30
June 27
Auto Gate 40(1.50
Pedestrian Gate . 77.75
Team Gate 75.75
uranu iann i i.i.zi
Riding Contest
Ed Herin
Wm. lioness
Earl Perdum
J. F. Herin
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
Totals
Subscriptions 1188.50
Concession b 232.50
Boxes 116 00
Autos 86.00
Gates and Grand Stand 206!.25
Entries 20.00
Dick Waters Stand 11.15
Dick Waters Dance 13.20
$3736.60
DISBURSEMENTS
F. E. Bentley, racing $225.00
Geo. Mollring, racing 120.00
Geo.
Mollring, racing 115.00
Plourd, rating 100.0)
Wm.
Fred
Wm.
Steffenson. riding 75.00
Hill, racing 70.00
Smiith. racing 63.04)
John
Dr.
Tagard racing ,. 03.00
Wm. Hill, racing 65.00
I). Zetliker. racing 64.00
E. L. Herin,, racing 50.00
W. Kientop, auto racing .... 50.00
M. C. Hubbell, auto racing.. 50.00
Ed. Henry, auto racing; 50.00
Wm. Maunier, racing 40.00
Earl Perdum, riding 25.00
Clark Rice, bucking 26.00
Dorothy Peterson, racing .... 17.00
L. 11. Brant, potato and sad
dle racing 16.65
G. C. A t well, motorcycle race 15.00
Dw light Zediker, saddle horse 15.00
Mrs. Underwood, ladies race, 15.00
E. G. Main, bucking ". 15.00
G. M. Jenkins, motorcycle .. 14.00
Carl BUknell, pony racing 14.00
E. W. Wllley, wild horse 12.50
Wm. Boness, wild horse .... 12.30
J. F. Herin, wild horse 12.50
N. R. Honey, wild horse 12.30
E. W. Willey, saddle horse.. 10.00
Earl Perdum, bucking 10.00
W. H. Robinson, motorcycle.. 10.00
J. L. Weahr, pony racing ... 10 00
L. S. Berry, motorcycle .... 6.00
Melvin Miller, saddle horse.. 5 00
B. Underwood, potato race.. 3.73
J. E. Sherlock, potato 3.75
Walt Vogel, potato 2.50
J. R. Jacobs, potato 2.50
W. C. Childress, potato 85
E. W. Ray, parade t 20.00
W R. Harper, parade 15.00
Ed. He-rion, parade 2.50
Bull Carter, water fight 5.00
T. P. Rohlfson. waiter fight.. 5.00
Base Ball Club, base ball 33.50
Alliance Concert Band 1 15.00
Ft. Robinson Band ..ml no
Ft. Robinson Band, fare .... 59 00
Ft Rcblnson Band, meals .. 87.50
Alliance Times, advertising.. 75.73
Alliance Herald, adv., etc. .. 48.50
Leo Nlcolal, posting bills 3.29
Elton Bennett, posting bills. 3.32
J. W. Guthrie, expenses Craw
ford, etc 0.83
Dierks Lbr. Co 21.20
Foefit Lbr. Co 26.13
J. Rowan, feed
Z GO
5.40
45
36.85
7.00
1.00
J. M. Vaughn, ioe
Geo. Mollring. bunting
John Snyder, drayage
John Wallace, drayage
Dye & Owens, draying
E. A. Herbert, draying
City of Alliance
G. G. Gadsby, hall, 3 days ..
G. G. Gad-sby, nails and tacks
5.60
9.15
25 00
.25
2.00
2.00
2.00
5.00
.40
.40
1.75
3.00
11.15
33.10
1.00
4.13
10.00
10.00
8.50
Dave Kauffman, labor
John Nk-olai. labor
C. C. Joy, labor
E. G. Main, labor
Johnny Carey, labor
Wayne McDonald, labor
G. E. Leldy, watchman
Roy Smith, labor
M. ThieW, bill on file
Wni. Maunier, wcik on traok
W. J. Diamond, labor
W. D. Zediker. plumbins ....
E. H.
Claude
W. T.
M. A.
and
Bateman, watching ...
Lester, helper track..
Srhlupp, ticket seller..
DuBuque, ticket seller.
tickets 10.60
C. O. Brennan, ticket seller.
7.50
Geo. Snyder, ticket seller ... 5.00
J. B. Gray, ticket taker 9.00
Martin Nolan, ticket taker .. 7.50
W. Buechsenstein, ticket taker 7.50
C. A. Lalng, police 3 days .. 6.00
G. R. Bell, police 2 days 5.00
11. Anderson, labor 1.00
2693.69
Recapitulation
Total Receipts
Total Disbursements
.$3736.60
. 2693. d9
Cash Balance cn hand.. 1042.91
Permanent Improvements
New ticket bcoth 15.00
Lumber and la.bcr on fene. 15.15
Gcrxl bunting 5.13
Plumbing 4.15
lr ns f 'and . . v 1.60
Fixing meter
2.60
Total Profits $1086.76
Signed, J. W. GUTHRIE, Ch'rm'n
C. W. SPACHT, Secretary
DICK WATERS,
W. O. BARNES.
URUCE MALLERY.
Entertainment Committee.
For Sunday, July 13
ST. MATTHEW'S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
7:30 . m. Holy Communion.
10:00 a. m. Sunday School.
8:00 p. m. Evening services.
All Beats free. Welcome to all.
There will foe no services at 11:00
a. m. until further notice.
Geo. G. Ware, Dean
Phone Black 419
BAPTIST CHURCH
10:00 a. ni. Sunday School.
11:00 a. m. Preaching, subject,
"Christian Co-oieraticn".
7:00 p. m. B. Y. P. U.
8:00 p. tn. Unlcn service. Sun
day School convention at . M. E.
church.
Prayer meeting and choir practice
every Thursday, 8:00 p. in.
Cordial Invitation to all.
Fran C. Barrett, Pastor
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
10:00 a. m. Sunday School. Graded
Bible Classes.
11:00 a. m. Public worship.
7:00 p.m. Young people's Epworth
League meeting.
Box Butte County Sunday School
Convention. Meetings afternoon and
evening on Saturday and Sunday.
Prayer, Bible study and social
hour. Wednesday evening at 8:00
The doors of this church are open
to all people at all services. A cor
dial and home welcome extended to
all to worship with us, if you have
no other church home in the city.
Olin S. Baker, Pastor
Phone 90
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Box Butte Ave. and 7th St.
10:00 a.m. Sabbath School.
11:00 a. m. Publiic worship,
7:00 p. m. Christian Endefvor.
Sunday School convenhion at M. E.
church.
A cordial invitation Is extended to
the readers of The Herald who do
not attend church elsewhere In the
city. Strangers welcome.
Rev. J. B. Brown, Pastor
Phone 710
U. P. CHURCH
10:00 a. m. ' Sabbath "school.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
10:00 a. m. Bible school.
11:00 a. m. Service. Subject.
"The Socialism of Jesus, or Applied
Christianity." Vocal solo by Miss
Mae Barnes.
7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
Sunday School convention at M. E.
church.
8:00 p. ni., Wednesday, prayer meet
tng.
A friendly invitation extended to
you.
Frank Allan Woten, Minister
Phone 752
IMMANUEL GERMAN EVAN
GELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Corner Yellowstone Ave. and 7th St.
10:00 a. m. and 10:30 a. m., Ger
man services.
German services every Sunday at
10:30 a. m., unless otherwise an
nounced. English services about every three
weeks upon announcement, and even
ing services upon announcement.
Everybody welcome.
Titus Lang, Pastor, 703 Niobrara Ave.
Phone Red 359
The program at the Crystal this
week is drawing immense crowds.
Last evening the special attraction
by Exlward Holland, "Life In the
Underworld", showing pictures of
the white slave traffic, Chinatown,
the Bowery, the tenements, sweat
shops, skyscrapers, rapid transit
tubes, etc.. with lecture describing
them was very good. The of the
evening was Ward and St. Clair, in
their musical act. We have never
seen a better vaudeville aitraction
on the stae. Ward first plays a
well known melody on a row of old
tin cans. They then play together
on the gate, which turns out to be a
musical instrument. St. Clair then
fine? music in the bo.ver of flawers.
Next comes a trombone duet, fol
lowing which Is swift music on the
saxophone by both. The hit or the
evening was the piece played by
them when watering flowers. Vari
colored lights wiere placed on the
flowers. The watering was. dene
with sprinklers." Whn a flower -was
touched the light flashed and a bell
rung. They were encored again and
again.
AN UNGRATEFUL WOLF PUP
A pup wolf which was captured
and "tamed" by Albert Fisher an.i
kept on his ranch for a time this
sprinig. finally took French leave. The
pup returned some days since and
proceeded to dig a hole under the
chicken house and killed 60 out of
68 chkkens which were housed there.
A trap was set and soon after Mr.
Wolf returned, entered his. old tun
nel, dug a new passage around the
trap, killed the rest of the chick,
chafed the mother hen into the trap
and ate her, body and boue. This
Is the usual experiennce or those
who make the old, old mistake of
warming the viper In their bosom.
Gordon Journal, July 4th.
1 Mtw I
FINE
GRAPES
ill
TEXAS
Those who join our big
excursion which goes to the
famous
Rio Grande Valley
on July loth will have the
opportunity of seeing some
of the finest crops of fruit
ever grown. This section
of the state of Texas is par
ticularly well adapted to
the growing of tine fruits,
as well as other money
bringing crops. Read what
Eltweed Pomeroy, a fruit
grower in the valley, says:
"Donna, .Texas, May 15,
19115. Gentlemen: I now
have ripening on my vines
upwards of ."i0,000 pounds
of vinifera grapes, Black
Hamburgh, Golden Ham
burgh, Flame Tokay, Mal
aga, and a few of the great
Dattier de Heyrough. Un-
JULY 15
less something very unex
pected happens, I expect
to begin express shipments
in a month and to ship one
and perhaps, two carloads,
in June. I will probably
have express shipments till
nearly August 1st. These
will be the first carload
shipments from the valley
and the FIRST CARLOAD
SHIPMENTS IN JUNE
IN THE WORLD.
"Grapes can be ripened
in the Rio Grande Delta
from six to eight weeks
ahead of their ripening in
California. Last year I had
a much smallererop because
the vines were younger, but
commenced shipping Black
Hamburghs June 13th and
ended July 0th. Commenced
with the Flame Tokays on
June 2ith and ended about
a month later.
"The shipment of these
carloads of grapes will be
not only an event in the
Rio Grande Valley but also
in the fruit world of the
United States. They will be
picked and trimmed with great
care, nothing but perfect fruit
being sent. They will be pack
ed in the regular California
crates of about 50 pounds.
There will be some double
cluster baskets for the finest
'bunches and all of the baskets
will be ribboned and each have
a neat circular in it, thus mak
ing them most desirable. The
cars will be pre-cooled and re
frigerated. The railroad has
promised to carry them through
in the quickest time possible.
"Last year, about a thousand
pount'a cf grapes which I sent
by express sold for just nbout
12VsC. This year I have Hxed
the price at $3.75 per 30 lb.
crate, net to me. Correspond
ence Is solicited both on ex
press shipments and the car
lets. Sincerely yours, ELT
WEED BOMEHOY."
Here is an unexceled oppor
tunity for the man who has
only a small amount or capital
to invest or ror tha lfian who
has the capital to purchase a
large tract. By getting full in
formation from E. T. Kibble,
ycu will be doing yourseir a
mdgluy big favor.
Call on or write E. T. RIB
BUS at Alliance and learn ful
ly of our proposition. He will
be glad to give you full de
tails cf our proposition and
arrange for you to go on our
big excursion, the 15th of July,
if ycu w'j-h.
La Feria Land Syndicate
E. T. KIBBLE, Agent
XUIANCE, NEBRASKA
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