lolsf
Public Sale Saturday Afternoon
- , . - , , , ..- i .-.-i---
ALLIANCE AS A
MEDICAL CENTER
Second Meeting of Physicians of
Twelfth Councillor District
to He Held in March
At the second meeting of the mem
bers of the Twelfth Councillor dist
rict. State Medical Society, to be held
in Alliance some time in March,
there will be an open meeting for
all citizens, at which Dr. S. R. Towne
of Omaha will deliver an address on
some topic of health. This meeting
in particular should be of great pub
lic interest. Dr. Towne has been
lecturer on hygiene at the State Med
ical College for a number of years.
He is a man of high esteem with the
medical profession and an influential
speaker.
At the first district meeting of
physicians held in Alliance, January
19, the program as previously pub
lished in The Herald was carried out,
-with slight change. A clinic was
held In the afternoon In the assem
bly room of the court house. The
evening meeting was opened with a
banquet at the Drake Hotel, at 7
o'clock. Dr. Alfred J. Stewart of
Scottsbluff presided. An address of
welcome was made by Supt. W. R.
Pate of the Alliance city schools, and
was responded to by Dr. C. H. Plati
of Torrington. Wyo.
At the close of the banquet, the
members of the society adjourned to
the assembly room at the court
house, where the following program
-was rendered:
Paper, "Some Practical Uses of
Local and General Anaesthesia in
Surgery," Dr. J. Stanley Welch of
Lincoln. The paper was discussed
by nearly all members present.
Paper. "A Point in the Diagnosis
of Diseases of the Stomach," Dr. H.
J. Lemhoff of Lincoln. There was a
free discussion of this paper and cit
ation of cases.
A short talk on the State Orthoep-
Six Thousand Mile Motorboat Race to End at the
Panama-Pacific international Exposition
! 13'"' ' i&JJLX, m
s .,tv;r M.r . . Wt( 'Si&i4 i4t. -
Scene on the
TUB New York to Sau FraiKinco
Cruising Power Boat Race for a
prize of $10,000. offered by tbe
Panama-Pacific International Exiosl
tion. starts at Sea Gate, New York,
from the Atlantic Yacht club on Oct 1,
1915, and finishes at the Exposition
Yacht Harbor on the Exposition
grounds In Ban 'Francisco. It U the
most important event In the history of
FORTY
ein Cows leif ers
AT
At One
edic Hospital at Lincoln was made
by Dr. H. W. Orr of that city.
The program closed by a paper on
"Surgery of Faucial Tonsils" by Dr.
Geo. J. Hand of Alliance.
The meeting was a very enthusias
tic one and thoroly enjoyed by all
members.
A met ting of the Box Butte Coun
ty Medical Society was held yester
day afternoon at the office of the
president. Dr. H. H. Eellwood, to ar
range a program for the second dist
rict meeting to be held in Alliance,
some time in March, the exact date
to be decided upon later.
Dr. Towne will have a prominent
place on the program of the second
meeting of the Twelfth Councillor
Uiatrtct, as will also other physicians
from a distance. Dr. II. A. Copley!
..-Ill Krt hn mnn.nM Aa - f
nil! ur uu WITT inuFillll IUI a
as will also Dr. J. M. Willis. There
will be an open meeting for the pub
lic In the afternoon, as above stated,
the evening meeting being exclusive
ly for physicians, at which the Box
Butte County Medical Society will
entertain the visiting members at a
banquet.
Owning New (Jovemment Iands
The Alliance land office has been
notified that the following lands will
become subject to settlement at 9
o'clock in the morning, March 15.
They will be subject to entry at 9
o'clock in the morning of April 14.
SWM SW4 section 19, township
20, range 53.
W NE, NW'4 SE4. section
14,-, township 24, range 56.
NE4..SEV4 NE4. E of
SEVi, section 32, township 25, range
57.
These lands have been reserved
under the reclamation act as it was
considered that they might be sub
ject to irrigation. They will now be
come open to entry under the Kln
kald act.
Visited Harry DuRuque
Harry T. Nolan, manager of the
Universal Film Exchange Company
of Denver, was In the City this morn
ing on business with Harry Dubuque.
Mr. Dubuque has booked the famous
seven reel feature "Neptune's
Daughter" for March 9th.
Exposition Yacht Harbor on San
motorboat raiiug. The course Is laid
Horn New York to Charleston, S. C; to
Key West, around tbe western end of
Cuba and on through tbe Caribbean
eea to Colon, passing through tbe Pan
ama canal to Panama northward to
Corinto, Nicaragua; to Sallna Cruz,
Mexico; to San Pedro. Cal., and ends
in San Francisco bay. The finish of
the great race Is timed to, occur dur
HEAD
O'clock
Checkered Front Livery Barn
Alliance
These cattle have been thoroughly tested by government veterin
arian! and have passed the most rigid examinations
Alt C;mm1 Milk Stock and Just the Kind for a Dairy Herd
Anyone having Mock or Implement for sale ran have them listed
at this time by communicating with II. I. Coursey
Terms: Six months' time on bank
able paper bearing ten per
cent interest.
H. V. COl'llSKY, Auctioneer
M. E. BAGGS, Owner
CONFERENCE OF
COUNTY SUPTS.
Miss Opal Russell, County SuKrlii
tendent. Attended Meeting Call
ed by State Supt. Thomas
Miss Opal Russell, county super
intendent of public instruction of
Box Butte county, returned last Sat
urday from Lincoln, where she at
tended a conference of the county
superintendents of the state with t he
state superintendent of public in
struction, Tuesday and Wednesday,
January 19 and 20. There was a
good attendance, about seventy-five
or eighty county superintendents be
ing at the meeting.
Many of those who attended this
conference remained to attend some
of the sessions of the annual meeting
of the State Horticultural Society,
which was held in Lincoln last week.
Miss Russell stopped between trains
at Grand Island upon her return.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mollring re
turned from Denver Wednesday
morning, where they accompanied
Mrs. Mollring's sister to a hospital.
Miss Ola Burmood entertained at
six o'clock dinner at the Drake hotel
Monday evening. The guests were:
Mrs. Arrison, Miss Maud Spacht, and
Mrs. Daley of Sterling, Colo.
Mrs. L. J. Jackman, mother of Dr.
C. B. Jackman of Alliance, left to
day noon for her home In Chicago.
Mrs. Jackman has made several trips
to Alliance to visit her son.
Hampton will make several stops on
Francisco Bay Months Before the
ing tbe splendid International Yacht
ing Regatta to be held there, and sev
eral hundred thousand spectators will
crowd the finish as the contestant
dash in through tbe Golden Gate past
the wonderful City of Palaces that
has grown there to receive the honor
due the winner and the losers of the
most spectacular race of Its kind ever
run.
HOCAlPl
C. K. MA UK, Tlerk
her way, visiting friends, and will
finally stop at Los Angeles, where
she expects to takeup a musical
course. .
Mrs. R. E. Knight entertained a
number of her friends at bridge last
Friday aTternoon. The guests had a
delightful time, and enjoyed one of
Mrs. Knight's delicious luncheons.
W. J. Hamilton, tho grocer, ex
pects to take a trip to Omaha on bus
iness Saturday. He may return in
his new Studebaker "six" automo
bile. Mrs. L. L. Smith entertained as
guests at a dinner party Monday ev
ening Mr. and Mrs. I,. H. Highland,
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Appelburg, of
Hot Springs, South Dakota.
Mrs. C. E. Hershman is quite ill,
being confined to her home for the
past week.
The little son of George D. Darl
ing has been quite ill for the past
week.
Mrs. Win, Mitchell, who has been
ill, is again out among her friends.
NEW TRUCK FOR WALLACE
Alliance Drayman Installs Up-to-date
, Auto Truck with All the
latest Appliances
John Wallace, the drayman, has
purchased a Studebaker combination
auto, truck for his business. The
machine arrived in Alliance Sunday
morning and is now at the Lowry &
Henry garage. It will be put into
service Just as soon as special tires
ordered by Mr. Wallace are received.
The truck Is a beauty and Is adapt
able to many purposes, as it will car
ry passengers in addition to being
used for freight hauling.
Home Celebration
The quiet weadlng on Saturday,
January 16, of George F. Rendle, a
popular Alliance traveling man, and
Mrs. Elsie Brennan, was followed
that evening by a joyous "hslvaree"
in which many of their friends par
ticipated, with the help of twenty
four cow bells. Although the weath
er was cold and many of the partic
ipants shivered, they enjoyed them
selves thoroughly. Mr. Rendle was
presented with several useful and
valuable presents. t
Great Fair Opens.
Sau Francisco bay U one of ths fin
et harbors in the world and by many
It is considered to be tbe most beau
tiful. it Is Ideal for yachting and boat
lug, being protected on tbe ocean side
by hli'h bill and Mount Tamalpals.
tbe only oenln being the Golden
Gate. Tbe Exposition Yacht Harbor
otters safe anchorage for yachts and
(tower boats.
MEN TALK FROM
COAST TO COAST
Alexander Graham Hell Talks from
New York to Thomas A. Watson
In San Francisco by Phone
Transcontinental telephone con
veraation Is now an established fact.
It has been the dream of telephone
engineers for many years but not un
til last Monday afternoon was It ac
complished.
Sitting at the desk of Theo. N.
Vail, president of the American Tel
ephone and Telegraph Company on
the fifteenth floor of a New York
skyscraper, Alexander Graham Bell
talked directly to Thomas A. Wat
son In San Francisco.
Although John J. Carty, chief en
gineer of the Bell Telephone System,
perhaps more than any other man
was responsible for this great a-
enlevement, he insisted that the in
ventor of the telephone should have
the honor of sending the first ocean
to ocean message, and thus it was
that Dr. Bell and Mr. Watson were
at either end of the line Monday af
ternoon. In a little workshop in Boston.
June 2, 1875, it was Alexander Gra
ham Bell who spoke and Thomas A.
Watson who heard the first message
ever sent b ytelephone. "Come here,
Watson, I want you, .were the first
words ever conveyed over a wire.
That wire was only sixty feet In
length. The line used Monday la 3,
400 miles long.
A bit of sentiment that entered In
to the celebration of the opening of
the transcontinental line was that
the sixty feet of wire used In the first
talk in Boston was spliced Into the
line Monday, thirty feet of it at New
ork and thirty feet at San Francis
co.
Ever since the telephone was dis
covered, America, the land of its
birth, has kept the lead using more
telephones than all teh rest of the
world. More than twenty-one mil
lion miles of wire in this country
now unite nlne-mllllon telephones in
70.000 cities, towns and villages. All
the reRt of the world has less than
five million telephones.
In 1876 the longest telephone line
In the world was from Boston to
Cambridge, two miles; In 1884 it
was extended to New York, 235
miles. Chicago and New York were
connected In 1895, and In 19)1 New
lork could say "Hello to Denver.
In the forty yeras since the tele
phone was Invented, nearly a hun
dred types of transmitters, and num
erous repeating instruments and oth
er devices have been used, and dis
carded for something better, but it
is asserted that no single new dis
covery has been responsible for this
latest and greatest achievement in
the telephone art. It was accom
plished by gradual Improvements In
all equipment, by which mile by
mile the distance of possible tele
phone communication was extended,
each year a little further, until the
dream of transcontinental communi
cation has been realized.
In the two circuits of the trans
continental line there are approxi
mately six million pounds of copper
wire, or about two hundred carloads.
This wire is stretched on 130,000
poles, which if they were loaded on
railroad cars would make twenty
trains of thirty cars each.
The route of the transcontinental
telephone line Is from New York to
Pittsburgh, thence to Chicago, Dav
enport, Dea Moines and Omaha, Lin
coln to Denver. From Denver the
line bends north to avoid high alti
tudes, and then runs directly west
ward to Salt Lake City and to San
Francisco.
Stationed along this great stretch
of telephone line the day it was op
ened, were repairmen every few
miles, In the big centers, in the little
towns, on the prairies, in the moun
tains, and out on the desert, ready
to splice the wires in case they were
torn down by sleet or wind, to solder
a break or replace an insulator brok
en by storm or a miBchievouB boy.
Like soldiers on picket duty, these
repairmen will be kept on constant
vigil, night and day. In good weath
er and in bad, for it is advertised
that this line Is soon to be opened to
the public for constant use.
It is understood that when the
line is opened to the public the rate
will be about $21 for a three-minute
talk from New York to San Francit
co. The opening of the new transcon
tinental line will not only be distin
guished because of the talk of Dr.
Bell and Mr. Watson, but because
that day, for the firBt time in history,
the voice of the chief magistrate of
the nation was carried direct from
tbe seat of government in Washing
ton to the shores of the Pacific oc
ean. That day President Wilson
talked to San Francisco, sending his
congratulations to the 150.000 men
and women in the telephone industry
who made this achievement possible
President Vail was not in New
York when the celebration took place
so he was called up at his hotel on
the southern coast of Florida, one
thousand miles below Manhattan,
from where he talked over a line 4,
400 miles in length to Thomas A.
Watson in San Francisco.
CLEAN ItAGS WANTED
Good price paid for old rags at
The Herald office. Must be launder
ed, tf
DECLARE 4KK)D DIVIDEND
Alliume Creamery Produce Com
pail) Shows Good liuslneits In
the Year of 1014
The Alliance Creamery & Produce
Company, at the regular meeting of
the corporation neia last ween, ae
clared a dividend of five per cent on
ita stork, the result of a profitable
year during 1914. W. E. Spencer,
manager, has built tbe business up
to largo proportions and it is stead
ily Increasing from year to year.
423.033 pounds of butter were
made during the year. 22 carloads
of butter were shipped to the Chica
go markets. Th"' farmers In thl
territory received $92,354.61 for
their cream. 1,677 tons of Ice wer
manufactured In the artificial lc
plant. 34 carloads were shipped oat
of Alliance. The entire business of
all departments represented a total
of $140,000 for the year.
Improvement In Garage Interior
Since taking charge of the garagr
In the McCorkle block, the Keeler-
Coursey Company have made soma
changes that make a marked im
provement in the Interior appearance
and convenience. The high partt
tlons enclosing an office covering th
front window on the west side bar
been removed, letting more daylight
into the garage. The office has been
removed to the east side. A railing
encloses the front office, in the rear
of which a private office Is enclosed
with partitions extending only part
way to the celling. In the rear of
the main room, a storage room has
been put In for Ford supplies, of
which they carry a large stock.
Eptscopal Church Service
The services for Sndnav. January
31. at St. Matthews Episcopal church
will be as follows:
7:30 a. m. Holy communion.
10:00 a. m. Sunday school.
11:00 a. m. Morning prayer and
sermon.
7:30 p. m. Evening prayer ada
sermon.
Solo by Miss Smaller. "O Lovinr
Father." Violin oblleato hr Mr.
Camllle Nohe.
DEAN A. T. ELLER, Rector.
Spirited Doxlng Contest
A spirited boxing contest was glr
en at the fire department club rooms
Wednesday evening between Kid
Mahoney of Denver, who has boxed
there many times before the Denver
Athletic Club, and Lee Nlcolal of
Alliance, a member of the depart
ment. The contest lasted five rounds
and was one of the best seen her
In a long time.
Going to Sheridan
Hugo Melcholr. of Omaha, state
director of the Nebraska division T.
P. A., will accompany Roy Strong.
state vice president, S. W. Thomp
son and Harry Czarnosky, of Alli
ance, to Sheridan, Wyoming, Friday,
to install a new post there to be
known as Post N. Geo. E. Bege
row, national director, may accom
pany the party.
Charged as a Dipsomaniac
Complaint has been filed against
Tom Morriss, charging him with be-
ng a dipsomaniac. He was paroled
Wednesday after a hearing. If the
charge Is made against him atriln be
will probably be taken to an Institu
tion for safe keeping.
Recital Is PoKtMned
The piano recital by the Junior
students of tbe Alliance School of
Music at the Haddorff Music House
has been postponed to Monday ev
ening, February 1, at 8 o'clock. Tbe
public will be made very welcome.
Admission is free.
Ieft for Homestead Claim
Mrs. R. E. Lester said goodby to
Alliance friends yesterday and left
for the homestead claim in Scott
Bluff county. She will probably re
main on the claim eight months be
fore returning to the city.
ANGORA ITEMS
Angora, Nebr., Jan. 21 Mrs. L.
L. Chambers returned from Minre
thia morning after visiting at that
place for several days.
Mrs. G. W. Berry aud Miss Mabel
departed on train 303 for Bird City,
Kans. Mrs. Berry has been in ill
health for some time, and left for
that place thinking the change would
do her good. We hope for her
speedy recovery.
Miss Marie Maybcll, who has had
a touch of the men'los. Is u.uch Im
proved at this writing.
James Poucll wejtt to Alliance
this morning on a few days' bu3iuess
trip.
Bonus Litlimer had the misfor
tune to have a horse fall on lilni
Wednesday, bruising his right leg
quite badly and making it necessary
for him to wtlk with the aid of
crutches.
Quite a number attended the mo
tion picture show at Stoner's hall.
Friday nipht. The main feature was
he reel "Twenty Years In Sing
Sing Prison". The pictures were
bright and clear. Mr. lierson will
return to Angora.
A large crowd attended the dance
Saturday night, the 23rd. A very
pleasant evening was had by all.
Jan. 25 Glen Morrill came up
from Bridgeport on 304, returning
on 303. Fred Morrill has been suf
fering from an attack of rheumatism
but Is slowly Improving.
Mrs. L. L. Chambers went to Mln-
atare on train 303.
M. G. Hatch and A. G. Stoner
went to Alliance on train 304.
R. K. Maybell autoed out to L. D.
Carnine's, Sunday.
James Everett went to Alliance on
Tuesday morning to meet Mrs. Ev
erett, who returned from Omaha.
Fay Wood was an Alliance visitor
between trains Tuesday.
Mrs. H. E. Johnson came in on
train 303 Tuesday from Alliance.
HOW'S THIS!
We offer One Hundred Dollars Ra
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
P. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known T.
J. Cheney for the last It years, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by his Arm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
land tnucoua surfaces of the aystem.
Testimonial sent free. Price 75 cents
per bottle. Sold by all Drug-gists.
Take Hall's Family Pill for consti
pation. Miss Josephine Hampton left Wed
nesday night for California. Misa
