THE ALLIANCE HERALD
LLOYD C. TIIOMA8, Uuslnees Manager
JOIIJf W. THOMAS, Editor
I'uMUhed Terj Thursday by
THH HEfcALI) PUBLISHING COMPANY
Incorporated
Lloyd O. Thomas, President
John W. Thomas, Secretary
Entered at the peat office at Alliance,
Ida mailt aa second-class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. $1.50 TEH YEAR IN ADVANCE
If your copy of The Herald doea not reach you regularly or satisfac
torily, you should phone 840 or drop a card to the office. The best of serv
tt Is what we are ant'ous to give, so don't heslta" to notify us without
elay when you miss your paper.
OMAHA OUGHT TO HAVE IT
Tho administration of the rural
supervision of a federal farm loan board to lie composed of the secre
tary of the treasury and four other members to be appointed by the
president of the United StHtes. It will be the duty of this board to
divide the country into twelve federal districts and establish in each
district a federal land bank, over which, it will exercise temporary
control and constant supervision.
Taking into consideration the lare and rapidly developing ag
ricultural and stock raising territory of which Omaha is the financial
center, it appears plain that one of the federal land banks should be
located in that city. Space and time will not permit going into de
tail why Omaha should be selected as one of the twelve cities of the
United States in which these banks will be located, but those reasons
arc good and strong and we sincerely hope that the proper pcrsns will
make a fair representation of the matter to the federal farm loan
board before the federal land banks have been located.
There is some talk of the city of Lincoln being a candidate for
one of the federal land banks. The Herald would be pleased to sec
our beautiful state capital honored in this or any other matter; but
frankly we are of the opinion that unless a federal land bank shall be
located in Omaha, Nebraska will not secure one of them. For this
reason, we believe it the part of wisdom for Nebraskans to unite in
trying to represent and present the claims of the metropolis for the
distinction and recognition to which the state is entitled.
The Alliance Herald is, sincerely for Omaha for the location of
one of the federal land banks, and earnestly hopes that the federal
farm loan board will give that city recognition in locating the banks.
We Charge No More For First
Class Work Than Is Ordinarily
Asked For Second Class
Our purpose is to clean,
press and repair your
clothes in such a way that
you may regard pur work
as better" than usual.
4 .1
mm io cnarge. you no
more for this kind of serv
ice than perhaps you have
been in Ihe custom of pay
ing for unsatisfactory re
sults. There's a difference we
want to show you.
KEEP-U-NEAT
Cleaners and Tailors
KOY H. BURNS, Prop.
205 Box Butte Ave.
rilONK 133.
r
We Can Fit- You With Glasses
for Every Purpose
DRAKE & DRAKE
OPTOM
313 1-2 Box Butte Ave.
BECAUSE
you should not ship to us; but
A VERY GOOD REASAN why you should ship to
Frank E. Scott Commission Co,
Our pride mark is SERVICE
We are Successful
SELLERS OF CATTLE
Write for our special cattle market letter
ROOM 238 EXCHANGE BLDO.,
i
Stock Yards,
J. Carl Thomas. Vice Pre. !
Nebraska, for transmission through
credits la wwill bo under the
Mrs. Wm. Mitchell left Tuesday
morning for their cabin at Spearflsh
canyon. Mr. Mitchell will Join her
on his return from the Democratic
convention.
Mr. and Mtb. Jeep and Miss Wllla
Speer of St. Joseph left Tuesday In
Mr. Jeep's Mercer car for Cheyenne.
They will return by the way of Oma
ha and Lincoln.
Mrs. Bettle Sharp, police matron
anil organizer of the Camp Fire Girls
organization in Alliance, requests
that they meet with her at the City
Mission at 3 o'clock Tuesday after
noon, August 1.
Mioses JphhIp and Dora Johnnon re
turned Monday night from a visit in
Lincoln and Omaha with relatives.
Their grandfather. Fred Miller; a
Burlington engineer of Omaha, ac
companied them here for his vaca
tion. Miss I)ui)ii, who lias been taking
care of the little folks during the
Chautauqua, telling stories and sur
rrvlalug their play. Interested all the
little ones at a picnic held at the fair
grounds Wednesday forenoon. She
was ass4sie. ,y .lose pin tie Hampton.
Mrs. J. T. Wiker. formerly tranag-
er of 'ho Haddorff Music Home
branch In Alliance, Is now employed
by the National Music Supply Com
pany, with Mr. Wiker. She resigned
her "sition with the Haddorff peo
ple or: July 17.
Mr. and Mrs. Adams and daughter
Daisy left Tuesday night for Denver
and Colorado Springs where they
will spend a couple of weeks and
then return to their home at Hast
ings. They have been visiting their
daughter and lister Mrs. George Da
vis in Alliance.
I
Alliance, Nebr.
you have never shipped to us is
Not a good reason
Sioux
NEW KUDTZMAH PIANOS
National MukIc Supply Company Re
ceives liiirffe Consignment of
II Ifcli inule InMiumentM
Wo have Just received a largo ship
ment of high grade Kurtzman pianos,
Including player pianos. We handle
m complete line of these high grade
Instrum nts and are always pleased
to show and nenionrtrate them.
NAT'L MUSIC SUPPLY CO,
J. T. WIKER. Manager
Oj'.po.-.ite PusloUicr, Alliance, Nebr.
Rev. II. J. Young, pastor of the
Christian church, left Wednesday
night for Lincoln where he will spend
a week in attendance at the state
convention of the Christian churches.
He Is scheduled for an address before
the convention Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Sallows re
turned Wednesday morning from
their eastern trip. Mr. Sallows went
to Buffalo as a delegate to the nat
ional Elks convention, while Mrs.
Sallows visited relatives at Battle
Creek, Mich.
ORDER, OP HEARING
STATE OF NEBRASKA,
BOX BUTTE COUNTY, es.
At a County Court, held at the
County Court Room, in said County
on the 25th day of July, A. D., 1916.
Present, L. A. Berry, County Judge.
In the Matter of the Estate of Sarah
A. Smith, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition
of Geo. O. Gadsby praying that Ad
ministration of said estate may be
granted to R. M. Hampton, as admin
istrator de bonis non.
ORDERED, That August 18th. A.
D., 1916, at 10 o'clock a. m. Is as
signed for hearing Bald petition, when
all persons Interested in said matter
may appear at a County Court to be
held In and for said County, at Coun
ty Court room in the City of Alli
ance in said County and show cause
why the prayer of petitioner should
not be granted; and that notice of
the pendency of said petition and the
hearing thereof, be given to all per
sons Interested In said matter by
publishing a copy of this order In the
Alliance Herald, a weekly newspa
per printed In said county( for three
successive weeks, prior to said day of
hearing.
L. A. BERRY,
(SEAL) County Judge.
3 4-4 1-7 5 6-7 3 2 5
ORDER OF IIKAIUN'ti
In the County Court of Box Butte
County, Nebraska.
State of Nebraska,
Box Butte County, ss.
To all persons Interested In the es
tate of Charles A. Clark, deceased:
On reading the petition of Calvin
J. Wildy, praying a final settlement
and allowance of his account filed in
this Court on the 27th day of July.
1916, and for an order assigning th
residue of said estate to such per
sons as are entitled thereto. It is
hereby ordered that you and all per
sons interested In said .matter may.
and do, appear at the County Court
to be held in and for said County, on
the 18th day of August. A. D. 1916.
at 10 o'clock A. M. to show cause, if
any there be, why the prayer of the
petitioner bhoiild not be granted, aim
that notice of the pendency of sail
petition and the hearing thereof b
given to all persons interested in frai '.
matter by publishing a copy of thi;i
order in the Alliance Herald, a week
ly newspaper printed in said county,
for three successive weeks prior to
paid tlav of hearing,
L. A. BERRY,
(SEAL) County Judge.
34-4t-7G7-7326
STANDARD iROCi:UY At'Vl ITTED
Proprietor of Grocery Kit-in, t linrgol
with I 'also Advertising. Acquitted
F. A. Meiyon. proprietor of Tho
Standard Grocery Company, wlio wa.i
arrested In May on the complaint of
Karl D. Mallery. charged with false
advertising, was acquitted of the
charge in the county court Monday
morning by Judge L. A. Berry.
The complaint was based on the
charge "that Mr. Belyon had adver
tised St hillings Best Japan tea, and
that The Standard did not sell
Schillings Best tea but sold an Infer
ior tea." The Judge ruled that tie
defendant had a preponderance of
evidence to show that they Bold th
tea as advertised, and therefore ac
quitted the defendant.
Mr. Belyon claims that this charge
was filed in an attempt to injure his
business because of "the fact that
The Standard is selling groceries for
less money."
City, iowa
Railroad Notes
Kdward Austin has been transfer
red from Alliance to Edgemont.
J. M. Miller, proprietor of the Al
liance Hotel, made a business trip to
Crawford the last of the week, ac
companied by his daughter, Miss
Martha.
It. K. Rezner has resigned his pos
ition with the Burlington and on Fri
day of last week left for Billings,
Montana, to accept s position at that
plaie. He will also see R, T. Perry,
a former Alliance railroad man who
livt s there.
Are Yon Rich?
Only the rich can afford to be in
jured. The rich man has capital.
The loss of a hand, arm, leg or eye,
and being confined In a hospital or at
home for weeks or months mean suf
fering, annoyance, Inconvenience, ex
perse, but as a general rule his bus
iness goes on just the same, his earn
ing capacity remains, his capital still
exl its. If he is careless in handling
his capital, loses It and becomes
bankrupt, he can start again either
In n small way or on borrowed capi
tal. The capital of the trainman, yard
man, englneman, shopman, is his
head, hands, arms, legs and feet. If
he Is careless In handling his capital
and loses It he cannot start In again
at the bottom, he cannot borrow or
buy new parts of his body that will
be serviceable to him In his work,
which means that he must change
his business, must engage in some
wor kadapted to his crippled condi
tion, at lower wages, of course. What
does this mean to a man and his fam
ily? Is such a prospect a pleasant
one?
No railroad today asks or expects
its employes to take chances, to ex
pose themselves to needless danger,
to hurry where hurry means hazard,
but on the contrary, the railroads
have made rules governing the opera
tion of their trains, yards, shops, etc.,
which positively forbid unsafe prac
tices and methods. Chas. T. Banks,
Safety Superlvsor, In Erie Railroad
Magazine.
GOING TO CRAWFORD
Alliance Traveling Men Accept IimI
tal ion of (viiMford Iloys for
Riscltnl) Gatee August 12
Alliance and frawford triveliii:;
men. with the intte. as guests o' the
local boys, held a rousing sni :ter at
the city hall Frl ay evening. "Hie
Crawford toys cane down with a
goodly bunch and expressed them
selves as well pleased with the enter
tainment given them.
Music was on the program and
speeches were made by Abrahamson
and Frltts of Crawford and Strong,
Thompson and Thomas of Alliance.
Secretary Collins of the Alliance
Commercial Club was Introduced and
made an excellent talk.
The Crawford men extended an In
vitation to the Alliance boys to visit
their city Saturday, August 12, and
to participate In a baseball game be
tween teams picked from the two
towns. The Invitation was accepted
and the Alliance boys are training
each evening for the coming game,
which they propose to win.
Tue wives and families will be
t.ik-ii along on the trip and a big pic
nic will be held. The Crawford
vwlmniing pool, just being completed,
will be open to all and a general good
time is promised. Part of the Alli
ance bunch will go via auto and the
rest on the Burlington.
The Crawford traveling men arc
organizing a Culled Commercial
Travelers Council and were pleased
with the encouragement given by the
Alliance boys, many of whom are
Joining. Following the program, an
entertainment of an athletic nature
was furnished by members of the Al
liance volunteer fire department and
sandwiches and refreshments were
served, after which an hour was
spent in the big swimming pool.
Society 5oL
1 1 o 1 1 k i i is-S mm J 1 1 Wedding
Miss Sadie Hopkins, of Hem inn
ford, was married Monday, July 17,
to Carl W. Spacht, of the same place,
at the Methodist church parsonage by
Rev. R. H. Forrester, in Boulder,
Colorado. Miss Hopkins had been
visiting i t the home of Mrs. Laura
L. Wright in Boulder.
Following the murriage the couple
spent their honeymoon in Estes Park,
Colo., returning to Hemingford Fri
day of last week. They were greet
ed by a number of friends while
stopping over in Alliance between
trains.
Miss Hopkins is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Hopkins, well
known Hemingford people. Mr.
Spacht is a Box Butte county native
boy and has a host of friends, being
of the most widely known and liked
young men In the county. He was
until a couple of years ago a resident
of Alliance, but now holds the respon
sible position of assistant cashier of
the First State Bank of Hemingford.
where the couple will make their
home. They will be at home to their
friends at Hemingford after August
tlrst.
Sui-pi-i Party for Muriun irete
Miss Marian Grebe was pleasantly
surprised Saturday evening at 6
o'clock by the A. P. A. Club in honor
of her birthday. The girls all en
Joyed a picnic supper on the lawn at
the Grebe home. Mr. Grebe's birth
day being the same day, there were
two birthday cakes made. The guests
were Marian Mote, Helen Schott,
Hannah Cotast. Ruth Nation, Edna
Donovan, Edna Bowman, Janet
Orassman and Mildred Campbell.
The guests had a good jolty time and
then departed to the chrutauqua tent
for the evening's entertainment.
Miss ( nth tun Entertains
Miss May Graham cntertaired a
few of her friends Saturday evening
after the Chautauqua. The guests
played out-door games and then a de
lightful lunch was served by Mrs.
Graham, and Misses Ethel and May.
The guests were Misses Laura
Mounts, Hatt'e Renswold, Avis Joder,
Edna Benedict, Vera Spencer, and
Messrs. Merritt Chaffee, Charles
Spacht, Prof. Stockdale and Kex Truman.
HEMINGFOBD DEPT. !
Mr. Hedgecock of Oregon is here
visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Anderson of Newcastle, Wyo.,
is a guest at the Strong home.
Miss Rosa Annen was tin. cast bound
passenger on No. 4 3 Wednesday for
Alliance.
Dr. Jeffries of Alliance made his
usual professional visit here Friday
of last week.
Misses Lillian Caha and Ella Mor
avek were Alliance visitors between
trains Wednesday.
Henry Ely of Bingham spent the
latter part of last week visiting old
I rlends of this place.
Miss Ella Moravek of Canton is
visiting her sister Mrs. Frank Caha
at the present time.
Mrs. James Roe Of Lakeside came
up Thursday and spent a couple of
days visiting friends here.
Andrew . Iversen of the Dunlap
neighborhood was transacting busi
ness In town Wednesday.
Several cars of Hemingford people
went down to Alliance Wednesday
for the big auto races there.
Chas. Bushnell came down from
Wyoming Saturday and spent a few
hours with his family here.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spacht returned
Friday from Boulder, Colo., where
they were married July 17..
Those who attended the lawn party
at the H. R. Olds residence. Tuesday
night report a splendid time.
Mrs. B; U.. Shepherd 'Pear! ,Loren
son and Elsie Green autoed to Craw
ford Wednesday on business. '
Mrs. Anna Kenner and Mrs. L. C.
Thomas of Alliance spent Friday
with Mrs. I. R. Walker of this place.
.
Frank Conklln, Sr., of Casper,
Wyo., but formerly of this place, is
here visiting friends and relatives.
W. F. Walker, Sr., was an over
night visitor at the home of M C.
Beaumont near Belmont Saturday
night. ,.
Mrs. May me Walker went to Alli
ance Saturday morning for a week's
visit and to attend the Chautauqua
there this week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. U. Shepherd, Mrs.
McClung and Pearl Lorenson autoed
to Alliance Monday night to attend
the Chautauqua.
Miss Dessie Grimes entertained the
Sunday school class Wednesday even
ing at a lawn party at her home ir
the west part of town. ,
Fred Price received a message Fri
day night of the serious illness of hi.
little sister at Chariton, Iowa. 1 1
left the same night on No. 4 2.
f
David Hess of Chadrou accompan
ied by his granddaughter Blanche
Ilea's of Mnrsland came down Thurs
day for a visit with relatives here.
The ball game here Sunday be
tween Hemingford and Curly was a
lather one-sided affair. The score
was 7 to 17 in favor of. the home
boys.
Mrs." Mary Brown and little daugh
ter Irene returned to their home at
San Diego. Calif., Thursday after a
month's visit with friends and rela
tives here.
Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Palmer and
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Butler autoed out
to Cook's ranch Tuesday and spent
the day plcnicing and exploring the
fossil beds.
Mrs. Anna Butz, sister of Mat
Beaumont of this place, departed for
her home In Michigan last week after
a few weeks' visit with friends and
relatives here.
Mrs. K. L. Pierce entertained
about twenty small boys at a party
Tuesday evening In honor of Donald's
birthday. All f e boys reported a
very nice time.
Word was received from Hot
Springs, S. D., that little George Cory
who was taken there for treatment
for rheumatism was improving rap
idly, a fact that we are glad to make
known.
Mrs. Charlie Shindler and Mrs.
John Jelinek left here for Alliance
Monday night and took No. 42 for
Minnesota in answer to a telegram
stating the death of their father, Mr.
Bane, who was a former resident of
this locality.
Hollidav l'urcltuset Iowa Farm
W. D. Holliday and family will
leave Monday for Creston, Iowa,
where he will be employed In the
Burlington shops until spring. Re
cently Mr. Holliday made a trip to
Red Oak. Iowa, where he purchased
a tine tract of land, on which the
family will make their home begin
ning with next spring.
Kii-Kt Baptist Church
The following services will be held
on Sunday, July SO:
10 a. ni. Bible school.
11a. n. Sermon. Subject, "Cov-
etousness."
7 p. m. Young people's meeting.
7:30 p. m. Sermon.' Subject,
Don't Let Go."
A. A. LAYTON, Pastor.
WAN i AD DEPARTMENT
WANTED
'aJRmowXlTEyan experi
enced, practical nurse. Confinement
cases a specialty. Mrs. Brown, phono
Red 724.
29-tf-7360
WANTED Work by day. Phone 618
after 6 P. M. Mrs. J. H. Carroll.
27-tf-733.
WANTEDOuT'uluTo
Home Restauian at once. Mrs. S. W.
Ball, Hemingford, Nebr.
32-tf-7410.
WANTED. Butcher who under
stands his business. Must be honest
and sober. Salary and commission.
Apply F. A. Reiyon. Proprietor
Standard Grocery Company, Alliance
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
Rooms In suites for light house
keeping. Over The Famous.
32-tf-7421
FOR RENT Six-room house for
rent, across street east of Central
School building. Inquire of E. O.
Lalng. 27-tf-733f
BAtrrFORTREN
408 Sweetwater Ave. 22-tf-733l
'lost and found
LOST A music roll on Alliance
streets, Saturday, June 3rd. Finder
return to Herald office
27-tf-6993 !
LOST. The hub cap from the rear
wire wheel of my Cadillac automo
bile. Cap has a large figure eight la
the center. Reward for return to
George A. Mollrlng, Alliance.
32-tf-7414.
FOUND Lady's bracelet. Owner
may have same by identifying it aad
paying for this ad. Phone 686.
2-tf-74 29
run oALhr 7-rnnm hAimA
- - - . "wuoo auu V
L5ln DancaDs addition. Price
1900 cash. A. E. Judson, Hall ho
tel, Denver.
FOR SALE One Brass bed, small
table, double door and single door.
Call 416 Cheyenne Ave.
33-tf-7449
FORAlX3?hTTo7sTo
Fairbanks-Morse engine. W. L. Car
roll, blacksmith, Anderson bldg.
33-41-7440
MISCELLANEOUS
UODAV tn loan . .
' m vm WIAll,
IT in DErrmu
I MONEY TO LOAN On Box Butu
county land -.n ranches in the sand
hills. No delay in making the loan;
we inspect our lands and furnish toe
j money at once. J. C. McCorkle, M
iCorkle Building. Alliance. Nebr.
l-tf-t554
j RSCOKD rOM TRA1NMKN
. ftauroad men can secure a very ua-
j ful book at The Herald office. It I.
lally time book for Mwtoraen and n-
f ?T Tb pr,c" reasonable.
j "i-tf-1728
! MOVE FURNITUIU. SAFELY
We have equipped our dray wag
. oiis and anto truck with me lates;
appliances for moving furnltur
: wit 1 out marring or scratching or
i da n, age. Up-to-date waeon pads
. win be used by us on all moving lobs
JOHN R. SNYDER. Phone 15
l 37-if-5950
Money to loan on real estate. N0
unnecessary delay in getting loan.
,Apply to H. M. Bullock. Room 4, Red
Jdish Block, Alliance.
WANTED TO TRADE The unim
proved SOllthwPKt I: nf Oc..,i,.., It
j. Township 26. Range 49, In Box Butte
county, in on a quarter having some
cultivated land and not more than
three or four miles from Alliance.
Virgil Smith. Table Rock, Nebraska.
34-11-7452$
; Then you realize the utter weakness
, that robs ambition, destroys appetite,
.and makes work a burden.
! To restore that atren trth andstaminaViD
is so essential, nothing has ever equaled
or compared with Scott's Emulsion, be
cause its strength -sustaining nourish
ment invigorates the blood to distribute
energy throughout the body wliile it i tonic
value sharpens the appetite and restores
health In a natural, permanent way.
If you are run down, tired, nervous,
overworked or lack strength, get .Scott's
Emulsion to-day. It in free from ah oiioL
Scott Si Bowne. Bloomfield, N. f .
Mrs. L. H. Highland returned Wed
nesday noon from a visit of several
weeks with relatives at Newton, Kan
sas. Katheryn Hagerty expects to leave
the latter part of this week with her
father, for Denver, where they expect
to make their future home.
Mrs. John Burke, formerly Mias
Mabel Duncan, who was seriously ill
at the hospital for several weeks, has
recoverea suniciently to be removed
to her home this morning.
L. A. Kerr, a traveling man who
covers Nebraska in the interest of
Armour & Company, of Omaha, Is ill
at the Drake hotel, and confined to
his bed. He is a member of the
Travelers Protective Association
e
E. W. Suddeth, of Wythevilla, Vir
ginia, an old time friend and boyhood
playmate of Eugene Burton, stopped
over In the city Wednesday with Mr.
Burton. Mr. Suddeth Is now em
ployed by the United States Bureau
of Fisheries and was In this part of
the country on business.
