This is a .private garage, as well as a public
one. We take the greatest care of private
autos. This saves you trouble.
The Alliance Garage
PHONE NO. 14
HEATING
STOVES
We kave the very latest 1915 styles. Fresh
from the factory. Prices range from
$9 to $25
We kandle the MAJESTIC AND COPPER
CLAD RANGES, the two best knewn
makes on the market
I. L. Acheson
Hardware Co.
Sie&lir TraiTij Someikincj
Not&incj !"
t Jm i f': B I Ij-tTWrW- 111 Ji ir. HtPVn
NOT TRUE !
If purchased at our store. Of course
many purses as well as chatelaine bags, card
cases, fountain pens, etc., are "trash." but
not the kind we cai ry. Ours are guaranteed
to be just what we represent to you.
Brenndn's
i
Phoie 84 ' 3rd and Box Butte Ave.
Have You
Bought
A New Car?
KEEP your new car In our garage.
Prices are low. Service la the
best
You can rest assured that we will
take the very best care of your auto.
We give lessons to beginners. We
keep cars so thnt they are always
rendy to run. We take trouble off
your shoulders.
Garage Is fireproof, finely equipped
and open at all hours.
CHURCH DESERVES
THE PATRONAGE
Proprietor of lloniliiKford Joui-iiaI,
Wlilrh Humeri Out Three week
A lit, Continue in HiinIiicnn
llrowne Church, proprietor of The
llemingford Journal, the plant of
which whs totally destroyed In the
disastrous fire at that place four
weeks ano. Is making a brave fight
there and will continue in business,
despite the fact that his plant which
he had purchased only a month be
fore, was a total loss.
Ilrowne has a wide acquaintance
in Ilox Hutte county and his efforts
to Rive the town of Hemlngford a
good paper were productive of pood
repults. The people of Hemlngford
appreciate his efforts and are giving
him their support, which he certain
ly deserveB.
In an announcement published in
The Journal this week Browne says:
Since the Journal plant at Hem
Ingford was destroyed by flre, some
four weeks ago, there seems to have
arisen among some of our patrons an
idea that we had gone out of busi
ness altogether, and work has been
sent to other towns, no doubt on ac
count of this misunderstanding. We
wish to stute however, that we will
attend t othe needs of our patrons In
the printing line and believe that we
deserve the support of the people of
Hemlngford and vicinity until such
time as we are able to establish an
other printing plant at Hemlngford.
At the present time all printing giv
en to us will receive the prompt at
tention of The Alliance Herald Job
department, where we are having
our work done until more satisfac
tory arrangements can be made.
We expect soon to install a print
ing plant again in Hemlngford, for
we have confidence In the town and
appreciate great! ythe loyal support
given us when In business here be
fore the fire which destroyed our
plant. We feel that Hemlngford de
serves a good newspaper and It will
be our constant endeavor to merit
the patronage of Hemlngford busi
ness men and of our subscribers In
this territory. We plan to give our
readers a high class local newspaper
with the news of the town and its
territory and ask their patronage
and support on that basis. Our tem
porary office Is at the Hemlngford of
fice of the Forest Lumber Comapny.
You are invited to call at any time.
INSIDE NEWS
OF WASHINGTON
Herman It. Walker Writes Interest
ing: I'nge of Xew.H for Succes-
ful Fanning, Pes Moinen
Herman B. Walker, of Washing
ton, edits' a page entitled "Ferreted
Facts for Farmers" In Successful
Farming, the national farmer's mag
azine. This page Is always Interest
ing. The October number contained
the following interesting para
graphs: A general reorganization of the
Department of Agriculture is to be
made within the near future, accord
ing to inside information. This shak
ing is not to mean a change in offi
cials so much as a change in meth
ods. Less red tape and more effici
ency is the basis of the plan that Is,
if possible, to be worked out.
Like other departments of govern
ment, that which has charge of agri
cultural work Is much hampered by
the system of making appropriations.
Congress. Instead of giving the Sec
retary of Agriculture a certain
amount to spend In such ways as
necessity and his judgment may dic
tate, divides the appropriations up in
little sums available only for cer
tain purposes, and the money appro
priated for one purpose cannot be
used for another purpose. The effect
of this system is to hamper effective
work along some lines by shortage
of available funds for the work need
ed, while in other lines more money
Is provided than needs to be spent.
For instance, there is a certain ap
propriation to fight hog cholera, an
other to fight the boll weevil, still an
other for investigation of grain
smuts, etc., etc. In any year it may
happen that a new farming problem,
disease, insect or something else ap
pears, making desirable an addition
al sum for certain lines of field or
laboratory work. If the wise men
In Congress have not foreseen this
need, there will be no money that
can be used to solve this new prob
lem, although In other funds, for
other bureaus and other work, there
may be money provided In excess of
that needed to be spent.
This applies to all branches of ad
ministrative work of the govern
ment. The result is an overlapping
of -work and juggling of bureau ac
tivities that in many cases costs Un
cle Sam much unnecessary expanse.
In the Agricultural Department, for
Instance, there is a bureau of experi
mental stations whose work is close
ly restricted by Congressional pro
vision to appropriation bills. There
1b also a bureau of plant Industry,
one of animal industry, and others.
The effect of these divisions is prac
tically to create several sets of ex
perimental stations and demonstra
tion farms, in which the work. If not
exactly duplicated or triplicated, is
at least so closely related that the
same farm or station, under different
conditions and regulations, could be
readily made to serve for all the sev
eral purposes of the different sets of
stations.
Too Much Duplication
This duplication of identical or
similar work exists not only within
departments, but very often different
departments of the government are
found doing the same work. It was
discovered recently that the bureaus
of the Department of Commerce, Ag-
rlculture and the Interior were each
collating practically the same kind
of census data, and an inter-departmental
committee has been created
to report a plan for eliminating two
of these censuses.
In Alaska both the War Depart-!
ment and the Navy Department!
maintain wireless telegraph stations, i
under different direction and super
vision, each set doing the same work.
In a report recently on "Red Tape in
Alaska" Secretary Lane pointed out
that wardens for the protection of
game In that territory are appointed
by the governor of Alaska, paid by
the li.terlor Department, and work
under regulations made by th De
partment of Agriculture. !
On some of the Islands along the,
Alaskan oast, the Agricultural Ix" :
partnunt protects the birds, the De-'
pnriinent of Commerce protects the,
foves. and the Interior Department
the reindeer. !
lUfiirin In Making Appropriations ;
tme of the reforms for which Tres-j
ident Taft most strenuously contend-1
ed was a budget system of appropri-1
atlon, such as they have in Great;
Britain and most other countries,!
where certain appropriations, In i
lump sums, are made for depart
mental use, and the exact amount to
be spent for particular purposes is j
left to the judgment of the Cabinet
and the head of each department. '
Such a plan, however, would serl-i
ously Interfere with the log-rolling'
methods by which senators and rep-
rescntatlves exchange votes to get!
public buildings, river and harbor,
j improvements, experimental stations
(etc., in their respective districts, for
political purposes.
I recently visited Denver, Colora
do, and Muskogee, Oklahoma. In 1
Denver the government has many of-j
fires and is paying about $30,000 aj
i year rent for public offices. In Mus
kogee the post office, Indian office,
and I'nited Statea Marshal are about
the only public offices; under the
pork barrel system, however, feder
al buildings of about the same size
are being completed In both cities.
The few government offices will be
lost In the Muskogee building, while
the Denver building, when finished,
will be large enough to hold only
about half the federal officers and
employees now there.
Apjrty Sloan's Freely for Lumbago
Your attacks of Lumbago are not
nearly so hopeless as they seem. You
can relieve them almost instantly by
a simple application of Sloan's Lini
ment on the back and loins. Lum
bago is a form of rheumatism, and
yields perfectly to Sloan's, which
penetrates quickly all In through the
sore, tender muscles, limbers up the
back and makes It feel fine. Get a
bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25
cents of any druggist and have it in
the house against colds, sore and
swollen Joints, rheumatism, neural
gia, sciatica and like ailments. Your
money back if not satisfied, but it
doe give almost instant relief.
43-5t-4029
CIVIL SERVICE
. EXAMINATIONS
I list of Fvniiiiimtlons for Civil Serv
ice Positions, to lie Held in
Alliance This Fall
The following list of civil service
examinations will be held in Alli
ance this fall, on the dates given.
Full information can be secured from
J. N. Johnston, local .secretary, ut
the Alliance postoilice.
No fcptM-illed date. Oil and gas In
spector (male), salary 1400 to $2,
600. October 12. Ferryman (male).
Salary $1080.
October 14. Cadet engineer male
salary $600 to $780 with quarters.
October 14-15. Scientific assist
ant. Examinations will be given on
the following subjects: Agronomy,
Animal Husbandry, Dairying, Knto
mology. Farm Management, Forage
Crops, Horticulture, Library Science,
Marketing and Distribution, Nutri
tion and Calorlmetry, Plant Breed
ing, Plant Pathology, Plant Physiol
ogy, Pomology, Seed Testing. Soil
Bacteriology, Soil Surveying. Salar
ies range from $1200 to $1800.
OcIoImt Jio. Auto-machinist male
Salary $4 per diem.
October 21. Tariff assistant and
assistant in foreign trade-marks. Sal
ary $1400. Bookbinder (male). Sal
ary $4 and $5 per diem. Linotype
machinist (male). Salary 60c per
hour.
Octolier 27. Ornamental. Iron
(worker (male). $4.40 per diem.
Specialist in home economics (fe
male). Salary $3,500. Assistant In
rural education (female). Salary
$1800. ,
NovemlMT ii. Specialist
cultural education (male)
$3,500. Junior physical
(male). Salary $1800.
November 4. Teacher
music (female). Salary
$720 per annum.
in agri
Salary chemist
of vocal
$600 to
Your Full Cold Need Attention
No use to fuss and try to wear it
out. It will wear you out Instead.
Take Dr. King's New Discovery, re
lief follows quickly. It checks your
Cold and sooths your Cough away.
Pleasant, Antiseptic and Healing.
Children like it. Get a 60c bottle of
Dr. King's New Discovery and keep
it in the house. "Our family Cough
and Cold Doctor," writes Lewis
Chamberlain, Manchester, Ohio.
Money back if not satisfied, but it
nearly always helps.
43-61-4029
Chamberlain' Congo Itemedy The
Mother' Favorite.
"I give CliainWrlsin'a Cough Remedv to
my children when-Ui?y liaveroMsorcougW
writ Mr. Vrne Klmrler, Vandergrift, IV
"It always lie1 them ami is far BUrior to
any other cough medicine I have iimh). 1
ivi anyone in need of such a medicine to
give it a trial." For sale by all dealers.
Advertisement.
mm::m
MANEWAL'S
Phone 745 or 572 .
Xli Box Butte Ave. 124 EFirst Stree
c
PUT UP
RIGHT!
IIVU
1111
Mistakes in putting up doctors' prescriptions may
result 'in death. How do such serious mistakes occur?
They may occur through the hurried carelessness of
the pharmacist or clerk who fills the 'prescription.
They may occur because he misreads th Latin terms
of the prescription. Often doctors write hurriedly un
der stress or their writing is naturally hard to read, but
we are very particular. We check everything.
HOLSTEINS
THE REXALL STORE
Phone Number 6
JZ3Mes
Oray Phone M
ilLLiiljIilMim
:m Household
rSffir-. . and transfer
Dierks Lumber & Coal
Company
Headquarters for
Building Material
Celebrated Bradley & Vromau Paint
Barbed Wire, Cement Blocks, Lightning Itod., 11. M 8. Floor Covering
Orx "SToa.z Trip
take with you a box of good
and a late
Get them at up town news
stand or at depot
2viller Brcs.
DRINK
Hart wig's Alpine Herb Tea
Nature's famous remedy
for constipation, indigestion,
biliousness,
liver and kidney trouble
SURE SAFE PLEASANT
Only 25c large package. Trial packag Frc
THE PROPRIETARY SUPPLY HOUSE
M. LUEHRH, Prop.
OH-lOO BlMcker St. NEW YORK
When renewing your subscription
to The Herald don't forget to remind
us of the big magazine offre.
One Gccd Taste
deserves another. That's why
our fine, delicious pies are Bo
much in demand. Once a chap
called pie the demon of the
American pantry. But that was
before modern, aanitary bukeshop
methods such as ours hud done
nwnv with bothersome kitchen pie
baking. No dyspepsia in our pics.
2
Phone Number 6
DYE & OWENS
1 Transfer Line
goods
promptly
work
solicited.
Residence ohone 631 and B'u 174
A TIP
"There are a few men
in Alliance who are sit
ting back and taking
things easy while you and
the other fellows are do
ing the boosting.
"They expect to reap a
harvest from your labor,
they expect to ride in ou
YOUR 'Rollers'. The alws
cannot protect you, but
YOU ean protect your
self. Make it a very im
portant part of your busi
ness to see that they do
not get any of YOUli
MONKY."
Remember the Commer
cial Club Membership
Sign.
Sick Two Years With Indigestion.
"Two year ago I was greatly benefited
through uing two or three bottles of Chaw
berlaiu's Table!" writes Mr. 8. A. Keller,
Klida, Ohio. "Before taking them I was
sick for two yean wiih Indigestion." SolJ by
all dealers.-Adverli..... nt.
1