Nebraska Newspapers

    ALLIANCE HERALD, FEBRUARY 15, 1017
i,
i
VOULD TEACH THE
CHILDREN TO WORK
Nation Says They Have lnn
Taught to Play Hay Their
Services Are Needed
George W. Nation, who lives
.utheast of Alliance, believes that
Jo view of the necessity to use all
iUm resources of the county at hand
lht the high coat of l'vlng that
.Ihere should be some provision made
-Thereby a man could employ child-
tn of school age where employment
i'.ss Advisable or Decennary. While he
-ealisca that no furthor bills ran be
a)troduced in the Nebraska legisla
ture at this session unless by rec
ommendation of the governor in a
,pclal message, yet he believes that
ta matter should bo brought to the
attention of the members of the leg
.Jaiature, with a view of providing a
saedy to the law, so that if school
'. -rUlldren should be employed that
ibe one employing them will not be
stable to fine or Imprisonment. With
UUm In mind, he has written and sent
too communication printed below to
Aioyd C. Thomas, representative
from the 73rd district to tho Nobras
, at legislature. The communication
4 as sent this noon. It is as fol
ios: The Communication
Alliance, Nebr., Feb. 16. 1917.
Lloyd C. Thomas, representative,
--JJrd District. Nebraska.
j.Pear Blx: In view of the "crisis"
Jhii '.k Upon out1 country In the mat
frt of the "high cost of living" and
j Jj)j Juuuediattt wccsKity of moblllz
iing each and every resource of the
4ation to sustain and boar the bur
. 4enn that must soon he forced upon
j ft. it appears that it would bo wise
(for the full time that the necessity
, twists) to put the clamps of "lnocco
tJue disquietude" upon the law that
. tjmakes subject to arrest and lino of
.,o Individual who employs or makes
is of the hrlp of any child of school
.e during the school period.
It is of vital importunco that the
Agriculture, resources of our country
e utilized to its utmost limit, there
Xore It would seem to be wisdom to
,-juobillze every possible individual in
putting in, curing for and harvesting
cae crop for the coming sou Hon or
t tor as long aj the necessity exists for
,ucb extra effort.
II it is necessary, for tho trend of
.vent seems to indicate that it is
. twolutely necessary for the future
-aisience oi our country, that our
-citizens be given universal military
-Instruction is it not then much more
Mentlal and necessary that the
.youth of our country and cities as
-well be given practical as well as
theoretical instruction In the plant
.log. curing for and garnering in of
f 41 products suitable for each local-
it.
The city of Alliance IhsI summer
paid to one of its city school touchers
-.4 ib per month to teach the youths oi
the city how to play, yet I observed
-that ninety per cent of the youths
,-were roaming t ho town and country
. and learning to be a nuisanco and a
5 freed seouiee to the inhabitants
. thereof.
It would appear good business as
l well as one i f th- very best methods
i4n the line i agriculture Instruction
. were the tciiool room abandoned by
I pupils twelve years old and over for
j t ho garden Hold and from the 1st of
1 .31 ay to the 1st of November, this
-question should be considered from
the viewpoint.
FUEL
1 will sell at Public Auction at my place loeuted 1H miles wet
of Alliance, 14 miles south and 8 miles west of llemlngford, and 1
mile north of the Kilpatrick ranch tioue, on
WED
. FEB. 21, "17
Hifj Free Lunch at 1 1 O'clock
27 HEAD OF CATTLE
10 head of good milk cows,
ranglnr, from 3 to 7 years old,
5 or more fresh before the sale
and balance In March and Ap
ril. 6 heifers com ins 2 years old
1 Shorthorn bull, 2 years old
10 yearling-!! heifers, 5 steers
J Ft lie Red Sows, farrow April
17th m.'l tmh
75 CHI. KEXS
I M P I, E
good lumber wagon
old wagon with hay ruck
light spring wagon
2-row Disc lister nearly new
gang disc plow
10 foot hay rake '
7-foot disc
sets of work harnes
50 bu. of oats and some hay
HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES
1 Dresser 1 Sewing Machine, good as new Washing Machine
10-gallon Churn Many other articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS: i.00 andiudcr, cosh; over 25.00, 10 months lime at
8 er rent interest ou bankable Mier if desired.
N. GUARD NIELSEN, Owner
CX)L II. P. COCRSEV, Auctioneer
Alliance
First That the fundamental prin
ciples of agriculture may be much
better taught In garden field and
farm than in the school room.
Scond That It will be much bet
ter for the individual youth so em
ployed in some useful lahor properly
supervised than to spend the sum
mer vacation months in Idleness and
vagrancy.
Third Much better for the pres
ent and future of tho country in gen
eral. Fourth Will be very heylful Item
to the parents who have a large fam
ily to support.
Hoping you and your fellow col
leagues In the legislature will give
this your Immediate and very serious
attention, I remain,
Yours truly,
Q EC) ROE W. NATION.
ALLIANCE TO PAVE STREETS
(Continued from page 1)
paving they probably will have no
trouble in securing It. All pavement
except street Intersections and that
in front of the city hall (In case
Third street is paved) will be paid
for by the property owners. The
law allows a term of seven years In
which to pay for pavement If the
owners desire to pay that way.
As It looks now, Alliance will have
some paved streets before next win
ter rolls around. However, only the
first preliminary step has so far
been taken.
ONE COW MADK CLEAR
PROFIT OF $2.1.61
James Dickey, living a mile south
of Alliance, kept a record of the milk
produced during the month of Janu
ary Just pant and also of the cost of
feed. The results ore worth the con
sideration of all. This cow produced
i630 pounds of milk, all of which
was sold to tho Alliance Creamery at
$2.00 per hundred pounds, netting
Mr. Dickey a total of $32.61. It
cost 30 cents a day to feed Mrs. Cow
or p. total of $9.30 for tho month.
This left Mr. Dickey a profit of $23.31
from this one cow for this one month.
MOTH Kit OF FORMER
ALLI ANC E IKK TOR DEAD
Word has been received here tell
ing of the death of Mrs. Lucille J.
Jackmau, mother of Dr. C. 11. Jack
man, formerly Burlington physician
here but who Is now a Surgeon at the
Schelldruke hospital, Schelldrake,
Mich. . Mrs. Jacknian was ill Home
three weeks with pneumonia. She
had visited her son here and was
known to many Alliance people. Dr.
Jacknian was the only child. Fun
eral services were heM Sunday after
noon at the Congregational church
at Grlnell, Iowa. The Eastern Stars
were In charge ci the funeral serv
ices.
RoHoluti'.iu of Condolence
Whereas, In the providence of our
all-wise Heavenly Father, our broth
er Odd Fellow Dr. C. 11. Juckman,
formerly of Alliance, has been deep
ly afflicted in the demise of his estl
nablo mother, Mrs. Lucille J. Jack
man; therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, Alliance Lodge
No. 16S I. O. O. F., tender to our be
reaved brother our sincere and
heart-felt condolence. Altho word3
of sympathy cannot remove the
sense of loss occasioned by the tak
ing away of a kind and loving moth
er, we trust that this expression of
Interest may In some degree assuage
the grief of the afflicted.
F. W. HICKS,
Chran. Committee.
and Kale Start Immediately After
El II HAD OF HORSES
1 Spun of mares, 5 and 8 yrs old
1 span of mares, 4 and 5-yrs old
1 mare 8 years old
(Above are all in foal)
1 gelding smooth mouth
3 geldings, 3 years old
1 gelding, 2 years old.
3 mare colts
These horses are the big boned
kind that are sure to make you
money. Don't overlook this.
M E N T S
1 Champion potato digger
1 potato planter
1 riding cultivator
1 slid cultivator disc
1 5-ft. McCuni.ick mower
1 2-section harrow
Walking plow and breakink
plow. Empire cream separ
ator, as good as new
FRANK J. WAS, Clerk
First Nat l Rank
PROSPEROUS QUARTER '
FOR WATER Ut PA til MEN I
iUpoiin of City Orticers Received by
t-ouiM'il at M-kmuii Hem tuc
day Aigiu
At the regular meeting of the Al
liance city council held luesday even
ing the reports ot the v.uiuus cay
otlicials weie received aiiu approved
and placed on record. iho report
of J. E. llugnes, Suporintendoui o(
the water and light department mid
Grace N. Kennedy, casnier. shows
that for the n.onih ending January
15, 1917 tUe net earnings oi itie ligm
department amounted to fl.b26.43.
The sum of $5b8.92 was spent for
coustructiou worn, the line to tho
hospital having been built. Lust
month or the month ending Decem
ber 16, 1916, the net earnings were
$2,353.59. Tho gross earning for
the month reported were $3,819.80.
with discounts allowed to tho amount
of $24 8.4 2. Operating expenses
amounted to $1,376.03.
A total of $4,325.01 was deposit
ed with the city treasurer during the
month and there was cash on hand,
not deposited, on January 15 to the
amount of $33.41.
A Rig luc refuse
The receipts for tho water depart
ment for the three months ending
January 15, 1917 amounted to
$4,268.48 as compared to $2,712.38
for the same quarter last your. The
disbursements for the threo months
were $2,258.94 as compared to
$1,717.78 tho same quarter last
yoar.
The report of A. Gregory, city trea
surer shows the total receipts in the
general fund for January to have
been $5,468.60 with u balance on
hand curried forward of $6.48, mak
ing a total of $5,475.08. Disburse
ments from tho general fund
amounted to $4,515.39 leaving a
balance on hand of $959.69. Total
amount of registered warrants Is
$25,283.34.
The treasurer's report shows a
balance on hand In the water fund of
$1,309.01 and a balance on hand in
the light fund of $6,668.12. The
cemetery balance Is $417.33 and reg
istered warrants $1139.75.
T. D. Roberts, police magistrate,
reported fines to the amount of
$67.50, judge's fees amounting to
$37.70, marshal fees amounting to
$27.30. The grand total collected
was $132.50.
CITY COUNCIL HAS
A BUSY SESSION
Many Mutter oi More than I'utslng
Interest liiki'ii up ui ivvj;
uiar Meeting
The regular monthly meeting oi
tuu city council neid luestiuy nigm
wus a busy one. Ai. L. i'oieei,
wuosu car a scutes lie is the "Educa
tional Keprebeuiuiive" oi me Ordin
ance Uevioioii commission of Liu
coin, appeared betote tne council
.ma placed be l ore tliui body u propo
sition ironi nis company in teviue tne
ui) ordinances and print liny copies
oi u boon containing (tie ordinances
lor $i.i0 a puo. the council vot
ed to consider itie matter. Mr. l'o
U'et staied that by culling oui the
old and dead ordinances und print
ing only the live ones now appearing
in the old book tnat it would take
about 150 puges but that if the new
ordinances enacted were printed in
the book he did not know how many
puges it would take, but hia company
would charge only $2 a page for all
over 200 pages. The opinion seems
to be that no further action will be
taken in the matter just at this
time.
Should 0R-rate Own Plant
The council passed a resolution to
be forwarded to Representative
Thomas and Senator Adams asking
them to use their Influence to defeat
U. R. No. 279. known as 'he Ileal
Public Utility Bill. This bill was
condemned by the Leugue of Nebras
ka Municipalities In session at Hast
ings two weeks ago. It provides
that all electric light and water
plants, where owned by the city or
by a private corporation, be under
the control of three men known as
the State Railway Commission
These men would have the power to
tell the city how to run its light and
water plant, what it could or could
not do In the way of making exten
sions or improvements, would regu
late the pay of employees, and do a
lot of other things. The bill also
provides that the cooiuiibHion send a
man to the town who would investi
gate the plant and the expenses
would be paid by the city. The may
or und members of the council feel
that the people of Alliance should
run tlieir own plant, and other cities
feel the same way about theirs. The
bill was Introduced to provide a rem
edy for one town where the munici
pal plant was a political factor and
was about bankrupt, but to do it the
bill had to cover all municipal-owned
plants.
Tax levy Is Iiw
The mayor stated that at the
meeting at Hastings It was brought
out that the tax levy at Aurora was
76 mills; at York. 62 mills, and at
Hastings, 69 mills. In Alliance the
levy la but 33 tnilin. The limit that
can be assessed is 76 mills.
Accept Reservoir
City Engineer Grant recommend-
i ed that the city accept the new res
! ervoir. This was done, thus releas
ing the bonds given by the contract
ors. This, however, does not release
I the bonds given as security against
i leakage. They hold for one year.
Matter of Reckless Driving
councilman Fleming brought up
the matter of reckless driving, par
ticularly as it applied to delivery
boys. It seems that delivery boys
orlve their delivery cars without re
gard for the lives of any who chance
I iu uo iu i lie 1111111;, or lueil unit
! lives. It was brought out that the
i boys are not all to blame, as certain
merchants had let some drivers go
because they did not get around fast
enough. Some owners are said to
be worse than the boys. The chief
of police was ordered to give all
owners a last warning and. if they
do not then see that their cars are
driven as they should be to start
making arrests and keep it up. Reck
less driving past the school buildings
also seems to be the order of the
day, and this will be stopped, also, if
4t is within the power of the police
department.
Presented Claim
Mr. Lowry presented a claim for
$25 for damage to a tire when he
drove over a piece of railroad iron in
an alley some time ago. No action
was taken on the matter at this
meeting.
Club .May Use Streets
Secretary Uushnell of the Com
mercial Club appeared before the
council and asked that the commer
cial club be given the use of the
streets free of charge during the
time the Stockmen's Reunion is held
here, in June. The club has con
tracted with a carnival for that week
and desired the free use of the
streets. The club agrees to clean
up the streets afterward or see they
are cleaned up and to place no shows
without the consent of the adjacent
property owners. Permission was
TELEPHONE THREE-FOUR-OUGHT
HERALD
Five Cents Per Line Count Six Words to a Line
No Advertisement Taken for Less Than 15c
Hunt the buyer who wants to
buy and the seller who wants to
sell through these columns, then
your ilctil is two-thirds closed.
lj No salesmanship is required un
der these circumstances and
salesmanship costs money many
times the cost of a want ad.
H Get that?
FOR SALE FARMS
FOR SALK! Just received list
on quarter section ot land three miles
I rem erea that I can sell for $12.50
an acre if taken at once. Adjoin
ing land has all sold for $25. UO tn
acie. Tne owner is a non-resident.
This is a real chance and a real puce
Inquire immediately of or write to J.
C. McCorkle, Nebraska Land Comp
any, finance, Nebraska.
8052-8-tf.
'T:Oiri3ATET 4
ia :ct from i.iidgepoit; 160 acres
line valley land u.iucr proposed Gov
ernment ditch; the balance fine pas
ture land. All fenced; a good ce
ment house, two stories and base
ment; good well. Price, $4,500.
E. G. ROUSE, Owner, Northport,
Nebr. 8062-8-31
KOK SALE Ranch within ten
allies of Alliance. 1D00 acres, In
cluding some farm laud suitable toi
aiialta. Will sell part interest oi
uole ranch. A bargain and a mon-y-iuuker.
Address liox 7823, cart
.liliaiiee Herald. 60-tf-78ai
FOR SALE--Well-lmproved farm,
NW4 Sec. 4, Twp. 24. Range 47.
6-7961-7t N. A. KRENEK.
A BARGAIN! 640 acres school
land lease running 25 years all ot
Section 36-24-51 Box Butte county,
only $640. Terms if desired. Write
L. C. Crandall, 404 1st Nut. Bank
lildg., Lincoln, Neb. 8069--4t
PERSONAL
Notice To The Public My wife.
Delia B. Fortner, having left my bed
and board, deserting me, I hereby
serve notice ou any and all concerned
or who may in the future be con
cerned that on and after this date
February 1, 1917 1 will not be ic
sponuiblu for any debts contracted by
nuid Delia . Fortner.
8071-9-tf A. C. FORTNER
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS
jouaty land Mid r-uefces iu the sn
a Ills. No delay tn making the loan
e inspect our lands and furnisn is
aiouey at once. J. C. McCorkle, M
Oorkle Building, Alliance, Nebr.
i-tf-6654
FLRNHI RE MOVED
MOV K FLRN1TLRE bAFELi
We Lave equipped our dray i
ma and auto truck with the 1st
appliances for moving furnltui
vitnout Biarrlng or scratching i
damage. Up-to-date wagon pan
ill be used by us on all moving lob:
JOHN R. SNYDER. Phone U
17-tt-5950
FOR SALE LIVE STOCK
ROWS AND BOAR FOR SALE 4
brood sows for sale, will farrow about
April 1st. Also, full blood boar.
Call Ash 8214. 8068-9-tf
granted.
At the request of property own
ers a sewer district was created to
include that territory from Third I
and Laramie west two blocks, and
the alley between Third and Fourth
streets.
AimOCII NEWS NOTES
I Cal Cox, sheriff of Dox Butte
county, was in town Tuesday on
business.
Guy Lock wood and Robert Mor
gan of Alliance were callers at the
Antloch Club this week.
Sheriff Bruce of Rushville was In
town Tuesday.
Fred Campbell and Mr. Marks
were Antloch visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. A. J. Dunbar went to Alli
ance Wednesday.
F. H. Smith was an Alliance caller
Wednesday.
Eight new cards have been receiv
ed by the Antloch Modern Woodmen
of the World. Special Deputy A. P.
Martin will be at the lodge Friday
night, February 16. This is an op
en meeting. Visitors are welcome.
Mr. Rounds, a blind musician,
gave an entertainment at the church
Monday evening. It was well at
tended. Prizes for the most popular
lady were awarded by votes. Mrs.
Weatherspoon won the first prize.
nuniM)
II LLP WANTED MALE
'Xr E YOU TH E'M AN For an Al
liance general agency of a high class
life insurance Company? Attractive
opening for resident of Alliance.
Must be man of ability a general
producer a man capable of secur
ing agents and developing them into
producers. Such a man can make
an exceedingly liberal contract with
THE BANKERS RESERVE LIFE
COMPANY, Home Oftice, Omaha,
Nebraska. 8056-8-3t
hTRAY Kl) OR STOLEN
STRAYED OR STOLEN A large
black sow with a white strip on the
face. A reward of five dollars ($5)
is offered for recovery and if eiolon
n reward of One Hundred Dollars
($100.00) for conviction of the thief
or thieves.
JOHN RILEY,
Alliance, Nebraska.
8070-9-2t-$$
WANTKDTO UL V
WANTED TO BUY All kinds" ot
rubber, ragB, iron, metals, and bides.
Highest prices paid. Alliance Junk
Co., 113 East Fourth street. Phone
No. 222. 7-tf-8047
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR S'AXE"0T3 now spapers it
five cent and ten cent bundles at the
Herald office.
FtMriuSTROOMS
"ItOOM iT fThTRETI 3 2 Chey
snne Avenue, Alliance, Nebraska.
4-tt-7t82
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOS FOR SALE A second
hand roadster and a socond-hanc
Ford touring car for sale cheap. Iu
luire at the Sturgeon garage.
S2-tf-7848
NOTICES
THE REBEKAH CIRCLE will
meet with Mrs. Edgar Martin, Thurs
day afternoon, February 16, at 2:30
o'clock. This will be a social meet
ing and all members are requested
to attend.
WANTED TO BUY CATTLE
"CATtTewXvTE In
the market for cattle of every kind
and will buy In quantities of one car
load or more. If you have cattle to
sell, we want them. Fcagins Realty
Company, Alliance, Nebraska. Phone
199. 8109-11-tf
vTF2ronmvcsE
WANTED" T0PU R'CH ASEWe
will pay ten cents per copy for a lim
ited number of copies of the Alliance
Herald of the issue of Thursday,
January 11. 1917. Herald Publish
ing Co. Phone 340. 8101-11-tf
PIANO AT A RAIUiAlN
Customer near Alliance, Nebraska,
is unable to finish payments on pi
ano contract. Wo will turn piano
over to first satisfactory party who
will pay balance either cash or five
dollars per month. Write Schmoller
& Mueller Piano Co., Omaha, Nebr.
8100-11-lt
foiTsaTjTjve
FOR SALE Five head of high
grade white face bulls, will be two
years old in the spring. Write or
telephone owner, Fred Hoover, Alli
ance, Nebraska. Telephone, Birch
8031. 8086-10-41
RORROWED
ATLAS OF BOX BUTTE COUNTY
Will the party who borrowed the
Herald's Atlas of Box Butte Count)
kindly return the same at once?
and Miss Ruth Stelnden was a close
second.
Roy Hudson Is working at the
American Potash Company now.
Gerald Fairfield was given a sur
prise Tuesday by a chirvarl party of
fourteen of the local boys. After
music by the tin-can orchestra, ac
companied by a shotgun quintet, the
boys were Invited in to wish him
and his bride the best for the future.
Refreshments were served to tho
boys. A few songs topped off the
event.
Gerald Smith, who Is at the hos
pital at Alliance, is on the road to
recovery.
Claude Halns was In town Thurs
day. A baby girl has arrived at the H.
O. Mattox home. She came Tues
day. The Nebraska Potash Company
has a new Case truck on the job. It
is a fine one and a money saver for
the company.
Color printing done by expert
printers attracts attention and brings
prompt results. Try The Herald's
job department for your next job
Phone 340.
IJWe'do not claim that the mere
uso of want ads will produce pros
perity. i But it seems more than a coinci
dence that most prosperous peo
ple are quick to recognize the val
ue of classified advertising.
H Let us supply your want
through these columns.
a. i-
FOR SALE
FOR SALE Water-motor wash
ing machine, in first-class conditio
Inquire 320 East Third street.
8078-9-2t-$
Lost
LOST Gold monogram hat-ntn
with initials "E. M." engraved on the
head. Valuable not so much because
of actual worth as because of asso
ciations. Finder return to Herald
ollice. Reward.
80910-10-2t$
LOST 32x3 demountable rim
end tire. Leave at Keeler & Cour
sey's or notify P. J. Knapp and re
ceive reward,
feb 8-2t-8085
FOR SALE FIXTURES
1" OR SALE Soda fountain, back
bar. tables and chairs, in first-class
condition. .Will sell cheap for cash.
J. R. Smith, confectioner, '213 Box
Butte ave.. Alliance, Nebraska
8087-10-41
Hl'SINESH CHANCES
HR SALE A one-half interest
in a paying dray line. This is an
opportunity for a man to get into a
paying business with a reasonably
s.uall investment which will bring re
turns from the day you Btart. Ad
dress Box 8092. care Alliance Her
ald. Alliance, Nebraska.
8092-10-4t$
MHinr;Y:x:T"tMs
FUlTTtEOTJnT elxty
(160) acres of farm land eighteea
miles north, two miles east and one
mile north of Alliance. Box Butte
county, Nebraska, in section 2, town
ship 27, rango 47. Inquire of II. M
Schandorff. Box 135. Scottobluff, Ne
braska. 8090-10-4t$
nKiVANTETw
FOR RENT
opuu ground on
shares, one miles from town. M D
Healy, 320 East Third st.
lO-lt-8093 .
MIIW W ' "VI ' I C ..J
MATRIMONIAL-
WANTED By a young man. a
companion; widow between tho ages
of eighteen and thirty-five years pre
ferred. Write to me. "Lonely"
Box 105. Ellsworth, Nebraska
8073-9-4t$
FOUND
FOUND A place to have lots of
fun and lots to eat. at the I. O. O. P.
Hall. February 17. A box social, of
course. Come, bring your boxes
filled to the brim. Col. Coursey.
Auctioneer.
FOR RENT Three room s with
bath and lights, stove heat, furnish
ed. Rooms are upstairs. Direct
hallway. Fine for light housekeep
ing. $15. George Hill, phone
Black 165. 8112-11 tf