tiuirttiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiitnisiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiir
Men and Women Wanted
for Government
Positions
Clerks, postoffice, letter carrier, railway mail, parcel post,
internal revenue, custom house, inspector, etc.
Stenographers Are Especially Wanted
at all times. Any intelligent person CAN learn Sncll Expert
Shorthand in a few days and take dictation readily the FIRST
"WEEK Other systems require 2 and 3 months for this same
result. You can get speed for a position in 6 to 12 weeks, or
qualify for a $100 Government position in 3 to 4 months, no
extra cost if it takes you longer.
You Are Guaranteed a Position
who competent. A wonderfully simple, quick and easy sys
tem; twice as rapid, twice as legible and twice as accurate as
any other system. You ean learn at home by mail. Send for
(sample lessoa.
Civil Service School
Kittredge Building
Denver, Colorado
10C4L
f)reh Strawberries at Mallery's.
Mr. and lira. John Burke arrived
me Sunday from their honeymoon
tisjp which covered eastern points. .
.. M. Blood, manager of the cash
iveeery store, left Wednesday night
est a short business trip to Lincoln.
r is expected baek today.
eorge Willetts. of McCoek. a
BAsenger conduestor on the Btrliug
twC stopped over in Alliance Wed-
eeaay on his war to Chadron.
Frh Strawberries at Mallery's.
lira. Chrlstensen and eon Bryan,
ee Hemlngford, have been visiting in
teprn ainoe Saturday, and also taking
a4tftiaesHe of the local chiropract
ors. s
eta Thursday morning last, a baby
garl vai born to Mr. and Mrs. Oreen,
near Hemlngford. Mother and daugh
ter are doing nicely. We extend best
wishes to all concerned.
Miss Edna Benedict and her meth
wr have moved to Mrs. Brown's resl
donee on Box Butte to spend the win
ter, and this will be better for Miss
Vdaa during the cold winter.
Memorial services for Post M, T.
y. A , will be held at the Christian
eaarch Sunday morning, February
M. The sermon will be preached by
Mm post chaplain. Rev. H. J. Young.
The Joint committee of the Alli
ance Commercial Club and the con--'antion
committee of the T. P. A.
will lunch together each Saturday at
so different cafes In town until the
convention.
r. and Mrs. H. A. Copsey are re
jecting over the arrival of a bright
baby girl at their home last night.
Mother and daughter are doing nice
ly, and the Herald Joins with the
many friends in extending good wish
es to parents and child.
Percy Miller of Chicago, the pota
to man, Is In the city this week look-
lag after the shipment of a large
amount of Box Butte county spuds to
astern markets. The eastern peo-4
pie are beginning to demand the Box
Butte product, and there is a certain
sarket for our spuds now.
E. O. Lalng, proprietor of "Modern
othea for Men", Is writing each
week some mighty interesting letters
to readers of The Herald. The letter
last week annoonoed bargains In
sheepskin coats. The letter publish'
ed la this issue tells of two excellent
bargains in fur coats. Read the let
ters each week and job will profit
hereby.
Severe cold weather continues in
Alliance and Box Butte county. Dur
ing the last week the thermometer
has hugged the zero mark in the day
time, and at night has usually drop
ped from ten to twenty-six degrees
below. Some snow has fallen and a
heavy blanket of snow covers the
prairies.
The Alliance Ore department was
called out Just before 8 o'clock this
morning by an alarm from the O'-
Bannon Brothers feod store. A quick
run was made by the auto chemical
truck and the fire was put out before
damage was done. The firemen ap
preciate the big truck these severe
cold days.
Post M, T. P. A., will give prizes to
the Alliance merchant who has the
best decorated window during the
state' convention in April. The col
ors are blue and white, and plenty
of bunting and banners will be fur
nished to the merchants for decora
tion purposes. The city will be ask
ed to use blue lights for the top. light
on the cluster street lights.
A MAMMOTH HTOHK
A Place to Visit When in the "Mile
High City"
Once before The Nebraska Stock
man mentioned, as a matter of news,
something regarding Denver's big
store, that of the Denver Dry Goods
Co., and published a cut of their
building. This is one of the many
places of interest to be found in the
Colorado capital, and Nebraskans
will find It an interesting place to
visit when In that city.
Besides having the longest straight
main aisle of any store In the world,
400 feet, "The Denver" has recently
Installed a novel feature In the form
of a moving stairway. While the
building Is well supplied with elevat
ors, visitors to the store may, if they
prefer, be carried from the main
floor to the second floor on a 'continu
ously moving stairway, which some
prefer to taking an elevator.
WHAT HE WILL DO WITH IT
Not an advertisement for Burwar
Lytton's novel of that name. We're
Just wondering what you're going to
do with this January Clearance Sale
of Hart, Scha liner & Marx clothes at
The Famous.
Judging Contest at Denver
The students of four state agricul
tural colleges will compete at the
Denver Show in the Judging contest
which really is the opening feature
of the show on Saturday, January 16.
Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska and Colora
do will furnish Judging teams. The
Stock Show is an Important part of
the agricultural students' education,
and has been greatly missed during
the past two years.
Don't miss a single number of The
Nebraska 8 tec k mi n. Ton may re
gret it If you do. Subscribe now.
WILUCONSIDER HEATING
Major llotntg Invite Dnrirxvis Men
and All Interested to Attend
Special Council Meeting
The question of city heat from the
waste steam at the electric light
plant is to be considered at the ad
journed meeting of the city council
to be held Monday, January 24. May
or Romig has Issued an Invitation for
business men and other interested
parties to attend the meeting and
take part in the discussion of plans.
The city council at its regular
meeting Tuesday night adjourned un
til the 24th to sit as A board of
equalization.
The cemetery committee will also
report on the condition of the ceme
tery and of plans to make it a pay
ing proposition.
The Alliance Herald was given a
renewal of a former order for adver
tising in a special edition, to be Is
sued soon. The advertising will be
for the electric light and power de
partments. A deduction of $36.94 from a bill
for building cement sidewalks by T.
J. Beal was made on account of the
fact that all sidewalks called for in
the contract were not constructed,
and the mayor found it necessary to
employ another contractor to finish
the work, having to pay more there
fore. The extra amount paid was
deducted from. the bill.
' ' Two representatives of gasoline
tractor firms were present and ex
plained the advantages of their
makes for use by the city in grading
streets. The council may decide to
make a purchase of a tractor in the
near fature In order to cut down the
expense of teams for this work.
City employees who do not attempt
to pay their bills were warned that
they must do so or their services will
be dispensed with. V
The street commissioner was in
structed to "roughen" several cement
sidewalks which are as slick as glass
In cold weather and which are dan
gerous to pedestrians.
The council passed a resolution In
structing the fire chief to Inspect all
public buildings In the city and to
see that fire escapes are installed ac
cording to law. Citizens present
spoke of the Central school building,
stating that it is not equipped with
fire escapes.
Obituary of tieorge fte-verson
The death of George Severson, well
known young ranchman, occurred at
the hospital Monday evening, follow
ing a short Illness of typhoid pneu
monia. Mr. Severson operated a ranch
about thirty miles west of Alliance,
and was considered in robust health,
and thus the early ending of the
young man's life Just in his prime,
brings the thot that the hand ruling
our destinies Is no respecter of per
sons, but claims the young as well as
the persons farther along in years.
He was a young man of good coliber,
always to be depended upon, and as
sociates will deeply feel his sudden
departure. Relatives arrived and
the remains were taken to the ranch
home- this, morning, from which fun
eral services will be held tomorrow.
Sincere sympathy is extended to the
sorrowing friends and relatives of the
deceased.
Obituary of Mrs. Kliza J. Hij;e
Friends will be sorry to note the
death of Mrs. Eliza J. Hedge, moth
er of Mrs. R. J. Main of this city,
and who was a former resident here
and had a wide circle of acquaint
ances. Her death took place at the
home of her son, H. T. Hedge, of
Bogue, Kans., on January 5, at the
age of 80 years and 11 months. The
remains were brought here and fun
eral services were held at the Darl
ing rooms Saturday morning, inter
ment belnK made In Greenwool cem
etery. Mrs. Hedge was born In De
catur county, Ind., in 1853. and nas
been a resident of eastern Nebraska
for about thirty years. Her husband.
Tarls Hedge, died July 9. 1912. She
leaves five sons and three daughters
to mourn the loss of a loving mother.
Installed Officers
Alliance I. O. O. F. Encampment
number 81 held public installation of
officers at the Odd Fellows hall last
Friday evening. A large crowd of
Odd Fellows and their families at
tended. Refreshments were served
following the installation. Rev. J. B.
Cams delivered an address that was
well liked and full of good thoughts.
He held the attention of his hearers
from start to finish, and received
many compliments from those pres
ent. Officers Installed were: C. W.
Jeffers. C. P.; R- E. Lester, P. C. P.;
T. O. Waddell. S. W.; A. D. Rodgers.
H. P.; J. R. Snyder, scribe; T. M.
Lawler, treasurer; J. M. Kennedy,
trustee: F. O. Rowe, J. W.: Lloyd
Thomas, guide; C. C. Rodgers, first
watch: H. H. Brandt, second watch;
J. H. Carroll, third watch; B. C.
Reeves, fourth watch; Calvin Cox,
first O. T.; C. B. Jackman, second O.
T.; J. M. Kennedy, I. Q.; p. J. 8pon,
O. 8.
THE I.AIMJKST PIUMHCINO CX)W
IN THE WORLD .
A noted cow Just now Is a Holsteln
Frleslan cow, Duchess Skylark Orms
by, the new world's champion butter
producer. The results of her 366-consecutlve-days'
test, conducted by
the Minnesota Agricultural College,
show that she milked 27,761.07
pounds, nearly fourteen tons, or ov
er twenty-three times her own
welpht. The butterfat contained In
this year's milk yield weighed 1,
205.09 pounds, this being a fat per
centage of about 4.32.
Figured at cash value, and the dol
lar and cents' estimate Is one of the
prime reasons for the popularity of
the Holsteln-Frlestan cow, and al
lowing 35 cents a pound, she produc
ed about $500 worth of commercial
butter. Think of It! More than
thirty-five 40-pound tubs! The best
previous record for the 365-consecu-tive-days'
butter test was held by
Flnderne Pride Johanna Hue 121083.
She produced 642 pounds more milk,
but It contained 28.62 pounds less
butter than the amount accredited to
the new champion.
Duchess Skylark Onnsby 124514,
who now holds the world's record re
gardless of age, class or breed, was
bred by R. B. Young of Buffalo Cen
ter, Iowa, and Is owned by John B.
Irwin of Minneapolis, Minn. Her sire
Is Sir Ormsby Skylark 47010, and
her dam Is Oakhurst Duchess Cloth
tide 106988, by John of Barneveldt
35865, a bull that was Imported in
dam in 1903.
The new champion butterfat pro
ducer was born Oct. 31, 1909, and
freshened at the age of five years aad
three days. Throughout the test she
was cared for by Axel Hansen, and
never missed a feed, never required
the services of a veterinary, and. was
never fed anything but ordinary com
mercial cow feeds.
Certainly this wonderful "Black-and-White"
cow shows an attractive
profit on the year's ledger account,
for to her production of 1500 worth
of commercial butter must be added
the enormous amount of skim milk
and the value of her calf. It Is an
achievement which will greatly
please all lovers of Holstein-Frieslan
cattle.
LEGAL ADVERTISING
ORDER OF HEARING
In the County Court of Box Butte
County. Nebraska.
In the Matter of the Estate of Goldle
Minor, Deceased.
Now on this 10th day of January,
1916. upon reading the Petition of
James (). Minor filed on the 10th day
of January, 1916, It Is ordered
that the 4th day of February,
1916, at 10 o'clock, A. M.,
be assigned for hearing said Pe
tition, when all persons Interested in
said matter may appear at said Coun
ty Court and show cause why the
prayer of said Petition should not be
granted, and that notice of the pend
ency of said Petition and the hearing
thereon be given to the following
named persons: To all persons inter
ested in the estate of Goldle Minor,
late of Box Butte county, Nebraska,
by publishing this order for . three
consecutive weeks in the Alliance
Herald prior to said day of hearing.
L. A. BERKY,
(SEAL) County Judge.
Lee Basye, attorney.
6-4t-676-6308
NOTICE OF PETITION
In District Court of Sixteenth Judi
cial District of Nebraska, Box
Itutte County.
Orange Bowser, Plaintiff,
vs
George Schulte, signing as
Geo. Schulte, Defendant.
To George Schulte,. Defendant:
You are hereby notified that the
plaintiff herein obtained an order di
recting that service of summons be
had upon you by publication, which
order was duly made and entered on
the 14th day of June, 1915.
You are hereby notified that the
plaintiff in the above entitled cause
has filed his petition in said Court
against George Schulte.
The object and purpose of which
action is to foreclose a certain mort
gage made March 1st, 1912, by you
to Orange Bowser to secure the pay
ment of 11,000.00, which mortgage
Is recorded in Book 25 of mortgages,
on page 458 thereof, of the records
of Box Butte County, Nebraska, said
mortgage conveyed the real estate de
signated as the North Half of the
Southwest Quarter of Section 32, of
Township 27 North, of Range 49
West 6th P. M., Box Butte County,
Nebraska: That -default has been
made in the conditions of said mort
gage and the same has become ab
solute. Plaintiff prays that said
mortgage be foreclosed and said real
estate sold according to law, and the
proceeds be applied to liquidate said
claim, and that you be barred from
any right, title or interest therein,
and for costs of suit.
You are required to answer said
petition on or before the 28th day of
February, 1916.
ORANGE BOWSER, Plaintiff.
First publication Jan. 13, 1916.
6-4t-677-6320
Ru?fltateTloTDeve
The ticket office of the Burlington
has given out the information that on
the 16th, 17th and 18th of this
month they will have on sale round
trip tickets for $9.66 good until Jaa
uary 24, for all desiring to attend the
Denver 8tock Show, January 16-23.
This should prove a desirable outing
as well as being Interesting, for all
who can avail themselves of the op
portunity. Watch The Nebraska Stockman
i grow. It is getting a good start now.
CAT CAUSED MUCH TROUBLE
family Pet Has Been Formally Cau
tioned that "The Cavt" Is Not
Publlo Property.
Out In Woodrutf place a number of
small boys have banded together and
done what moat boys have done If
they were real for-sure boys built a
cave, says the Indianapolis News. Ap
proaching this cave Is a long under
ground tunnel about two feet square.
What there Is In this tunnel In the
way of side chambers and the like, the
fathers and mothers never will know,
but at the Inside end of the tunnel Is
the den, about five feet square, built
In a side hill and as dark as the most
ravernous depths of a Wyandotte
cave.
One of the youngsters belonging to
the band of cave dwellers hurried
home from school the other afternoon,
donned his cave outfit, ami made for
the tunnel. Crawling in flat on the
ground, he made his way toward the
den. Arriving there, he heard a scram
bling noise Just ahead and two lle:y
spots loomed up in the darkness. His
teeth chattered with fright. He
couldn't back away, he was too fright
ened to go forward, and there was
no chance of escape at either side.
The fiery spots became active and the
boy became panicky.
Just what happened in there the
outside wtrld will never know, but
when the cat It was the family cat
came out of the tunnel it was going
some. No cat ever moved faster, and
It didn't stop until It had reached a
b&ra three lots away.
- And the boy when he emerged his
face was as white as the arctic snow
and he was moving rapidly for the
open. The next afternoon the boy
painted a sign on which were the
words: "The Cave" In white paint, on
a blazing yellow back ground. Gating
proudly at the sign he explained:
"Now, if that fool cat can read, hell
keep out of there."
ONE SET OF BRAINS ENOUGH
Clever Man Makes Mistake When He
Takes to Wife Clever Woman,
Says Writer.
The wife of one of our most cele
brated literary men said the other eve
ning that a talented man should al
ways choose a wife with nothing fur
ther than domestic accomplishments.
"It Is a great mistake for brainy peo
ple to marry brains," said she dec I
, sively," according to London Tit-Bits,
"and, happily, few of them do it. Put.
two geniuses together In matrimony,
and you have put two cats in a bag
nervous, fretful. Irresponsible crea
tures, with no patience and less com
mon sense, who will be always worry
ing each other and tugging in opposite
directions at the matrimonial chain. If
they are both talented In the same line
they will wear each other out in
the expression of different ideas; but
If they have separate abilities, there
will be pretty often a Jangle about
which one is the more Important.
What a clever man wants Is a clear
headed, sensible wife, who will forget
his vagaries In remembering his bril
liancy and remain a constant shield
between his sensitiveness and dis
agreeable things; something, in fact,
like one of those cushions that 'sailors
put down on the side of the vessel to
keep it from Jarring too roughly
against the dock. Look at me, for In
stance; I never wrote a word for pub
lication, painted a picture. cofSposed
music or did anything clever in all
my life. But I make my husband Just
the sort of wife he needs."
Gets His Soup at Sea.
Because be Is bound for London,
where it Is Impossible to secure a sup
ply of the special seaweed out of which
a soup is made that is especially fa
vored by his countrymen, Captain
Takal of the Japanese steamer Kenkon
Maru No. 8, appealed to the customs
officials, the Philadelphia Record says.
As a result Captain Harai of the
steamer Senju Maru, also Japanese,
was given permisson to transfer to
Captain Takal a portion of his supply
of the delectable dainty without which
the voyage would be a dismal one for
him and his crew. Captain Harai is
homeward bound and can soon replen
ish his stock.
The seaweed in question Is found
only in the Orient, and it contains a
gelatinous substance which thickens
the soup, and has a peculiar appeal to;
the oriental palate. In fact, the Japa
nese sailor claims there is nothing else
so good in the soup-making line. It
is found by fishermen at the bottom of
the sea and. washed and dried, it finds
ready sale in China and Japan.
By Lake in Winter.
The deep sense of peace which fills
the woods at midwinter is nowhere
expressed more fully than where a
sylvan lake or pool reflects with calm
surface the grayness of the patient
skies.
Strained by the autumn scourings
of the hills, and the decay of innumer
able leaves, the water Is rarely clear
and bright, as when it mirrors the
clearer heavens of spring and sum
mer. It gleams to the slanting light that
strikes between denser massea of
cloud in tints of yellowish suffusion
from the ralnscoured clay, or in a
strange Jade-green opaqueness.
Where the naked trees upon the
margin of the lake project the whole
length of their reflection upon its un
moved water, they present an im
pression of enormous columnar height,
such as can never be equaled after
the leaves of the summer add sub
stance to the lines of their uppei
Oougbs.
EXCHANGE VALUABLE
T0ST0CMB1
(Continued from page 1)
whose duty it la to pass on the lUfir
blllty of members desiring to soUetr
shipments in the country under tie
rules of the Exchange.
The Press committee, whose duty
It la to see that proper publicity km
given to the proceedings of the E
change. The Quarantine and Inspectlea
committee, whose duty It is to aselet
the different State Sanitary boards?
and the Bureau of Animal Industry
in seeing that proper quarantine'
rules and sanitary laws are put lata
effect and enforced.
The secretary-traffic manager, vis
Is elected by the Board of Director
at their annual meeting, la the only
salaried officer In the Exchange, ao4
Is the active executive official.
Some Things Accomplished
During the past few years under
the supervision of the Railroad aa
Stock Yards committee, the see
tary-trafflo manager has taken a vesjr
active part in flghtin gadvanoes la
rates and regulations contemplate
by the different railroads; In tiyiar
to arrange for better train service fer
tile patrons of this market; la see
ing that railroad rates In this tefsf
tory are adjusted so that patrons mt
this market may sot be dlscrtmls
ed against: in seouring . reparattesa
for shippers from the different xasV
roads for any overcharges IllegaHr
made by them; la fact, in taking aav
actlve art in all matters that perteis
not only to the benefit of those ess
gaged in business at this market, VWt
to help in building up the live steefc
Industry In this territory.
The Exchange has also taken am
advanced stand on matters of vital
Interest to the stockmen of the usfeV
die West, Including the hearty sv
port of the Bureau of Animal Indus
try in their fight against the foot aa
mouth disease, and in actively es
porting the various state sanitary
boards In their fight to keep disease
live ,stock out of their states, and im
demanding that' the railroads par
back to the shippers the arbltrasr
charges of from 12.60 to 4 per ear
for cleaning and disinfecting atoek
cars. The Exchange has also gone
on record as favoring a strict Inspec
tion of all ruminants as well as hide,
meats and other products entering
this country from any nation where
the foot and mouth disease Is prev
alent. Stands for Fair Treatment
The Live Stock Exchange has
al
ways and will continue to stand
ter
that which is fair and honest beti
man and man. The big end of
the
trading at the Stock Yards each T
is done by word of mouth, and we
know of no business where the vol
ume of trading is taken Into consider
ation, where disputes in trade are s
few and losses from dishonesty se
rare.
One of the greatest benefits te b
derived from the Live Stock Ex
change Is the fact that the farmer er
stock raiser In the middle West earn
ship his live stock to the South Oma
ha market and be thoroughly saeVs-
fied that he 'is goln gto receive every
cent his stock brings, me ut?
Stock Exchange ccupels Its members
to be honest; It has and it will pun
ish members who make false return
to their shippers. The L:vc bloc
Exchange tries by' every means wltb
In its power to keep irresponsible
parties from doing business on thie
market, thereby protecting the ship
per of stock to the market as well a
protecting the prospective buyer whe
comes here for his feeder stock.
The Live Stock Exchange is a me
dium by which any shipper te er
from the market, who feels that be
has been a grieved or defrauded or
any member of the Exchange at Utm-
market, can have redress by almMr
stating or sending his case and Ma
proof to the secretary of the to
change. "TIZ" FDR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET
Good-bye sore feet, burning feet,
lan feet, vweaty feet, smelling feet, tires?
feet.
Good bye corns, callouses, bunions an
raw spots. Ne
more shoe tighsw
ness, no more limp
ing with pain ee
drawing up jobs '
face in a g o jr.
"TIZ" li magical,
acts right oa
"TIZ" draws one
all the polaoootsa
exudation which
puff up the fees
Use "TIZ" and foe-
get your Iooe
misery. Ah I how comfortable your fee
feeL Get a 25 eeat box of "TIZ" now a
any druggist or department store. Doaw
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet,
that never swell, never hurt, never ge
tired. A year's foot comfort guaraateeey
rr money refunded,
1
