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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1908)
WHWRiWWWW Th Man With A Millston About His Nick The millstone in lack of special training. It holds one man down to hard work and small wnges while others, properly trained, go ahead. But every man and woman who Is laboring under such n burden can easily rise to a better posi tion and increased earnings and can find out how for the asking. To find out how, simply write the I. C. S., stating the position you wish to gain. In return, an institu tion with 15 years of suc cessful experience in train ing thousands of others for advancement will tell you how it can fit YOU for a better-pnylng position. No risk to run. No books to buy. Isn't such a chance for advancement worth this much to you f INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS Box 799, Scranton, Pa. 'if IS' laniItjJouJis' )!ipiv , iadiioo 'I'lng uoliis-l"n. )lluM3 utpH3JH jsjoiJnji ao0w inna tl'l"IH mOting iium3i tmiuio, J30Ion -003 'h oni.niud iq5w , iitatun I3 iiaH lllK itunj ntuiilnj jjoJi(j muiuuj() 'PII" V JolMlinoa 'iiima liS MID ltiullI ninunns nujuipj. moiim jsjI0H itinunns "I'M l"3-1S ilti( imi39imiv "ll'MI'V A 'X Pll"t Atll 1 IPIM mn nnmtntl aqioi )aiu )atApw pve Xivl jaSlti t 101 Amvnb ne) noq 'lJf14ultto,BOiiJIjqo lqiin inoqlKnltlx4 sfta,i -li 'U0DIJ3S "tU 9 SIOOllDS aDHaaN0dS3HM03 ivhouvnhiuni SI SUMMER VACATION TOURS TO THE PACIFIC COAST; Daily low round trip rates to Portland, Seattle, Ta coma, San Francisco, Los Angeles, and San Diego. Slightly higher to include both California and Puget Sound. One whole business day saved by our new schedule to the Pacific Northwest. TO EASTERN RESORTS; Daily low excursion rates to Canada, Michigan, Min nesota, Wisconsin, Massa chusetts and New York tourist resorts; also low ex cursion rates to tourist re sorts in Maine, New Hamp shire, Vermont. 1000 FAMILIES WANTED; For newly irrigated lands in the liig Horn Hasin, Wyoming. No cyclones or Hoods. Water your land as needed. Soil is rich. Timber and- coal plentiful. Price $40 to $50 per acre. Personally- conducted ex cursions first and third Tues day of each month. Write your friends back east about these lands and send their names to D. Clem Deaver, General Agent, Landseekers' Information Bureau, Omaha. &.","Dt&V,. SUW&tvet, Kt. W. L. Waki-lev, G, P. A., Omaha Neb RELATIONS ARE 8TRAINED Venezuelan Consul Takes Refuae In German Consulate. Relations bctweon Venezuela and the Island of Curacao are strained to the breaking point, following a aeries of what the residents of Curacao regard as antagonistic actions on the part of President Castro directed against themselves and the Dutch govern ment, mobs gathered In this capital and expiessed tliulr resentment In an attack on the home of a Venezuelan who had published statements deroga tory to the residents of the Island. They surrounded the German con sulate, where the Venezuelan consul hud taken refuge, and compelled the ordering out of armed troops so that the consul might bo piotected from Injury. The demonstration before the resi dence of tho Venezuelan consul, Honor Lopez, occurred late at night and, although 110 actual attack was made, It Is said that two shots were flrc.d from the consul's house, no one being Injured. Prior to this a mob, numbering about 1,000, gathered In front of the dwelling of a Venezuelan resident who, it Is alleged, bad In sulted Curacao In Venezuelan papers. They broke down the doors with stones and, seizing the man, com pelled him to sign a paper which set forth nn elaborate excuse for the pub lication of the statements with which he was charged. The leaders also forced him to make a public apology from the balcony of his home, while tho crowd below hooted In accompani ment. Furthermore, members of the man's family were compelled to play the Dutch national hymn, while the people below shouted: "Down with Castro; long may Wllhelmlna live." The police were unable to copo with tho demonstrators and their ef forts in this direction were somewhat fooble. No bodily harm was done to anyone, but tho shouting and cheer ing continued for a time. The next morning It was noted that there was no shield on the building occupied by tho Venezuelan consul. It is not known whether It was re moved by the Venezuelans or torn down by Curacoa natives. There was another gathering of the mob and when It was learned that the mob had proceeded to tho Venezuelan con sulate this building was surrounded by an over-increasing mob. The at torney general made an effort to quiet tho populace, which was becoming more and more excited all the time. A small military force attempted to check the demonstration, but for a time that was Impossible. It became necessary to call out additional troops, who proceeded to patrol the streets. Consul Lopez was conducted to the Venezuelan consulato by an armed force, where he gathered up bis be longings and was escorted to his home. Tho troops that accompanied him were compelled to force them selves through a large crowd. Au armed guard was left to protect tho Venezuelan consulate and guard was stationed at the consul's residence. Other troops continued pa trolling tho city. Atlantic Fleet Heard From. Wireless messages received at Hono lulu gave tho position of the Amur lean licet at S o'clock Saturday night at latitude 9 degrees 32 minutes north, longitude 163 degrees west, a distance of 775 miles from Honolulu. The weather was reported fair and warm, with a moderate sea. Tho Minnesota, which at that hour was 300 miles astern of the Hect, was mak ing 14 knots and' was expected to re join the fleet on Thursday. HEMINGFORD Postmaster W. F. Waller. Kill tor. D. W. Butler Sundayed with his family In Alliance. Mrs. H. R, Olds is visiting friends in Chadron this week. Byron 1'oskct and sons visited in town the last of the week Mrs. Alice Curtis was visiting friends in this locality recently. Miss Opal Kussell was a visitor in these parts Saturday and Sunday. C. II. Hubbell was in from his Sioux county ranch Tuesday for supplies. Mr, and Mrs. A Dass and Hdith Uro shar were in from Canton Saturday. D. W. Kenner returned to Alliance Sunday to resume his work on the rail road. Mrs. D. J. O'Keefe returned last week from a three weeks visit with friends in Kansas City. Anna llanna returned Sunday from a recent visit with relatives in the eastern part of the state. Clark Faulkner from Illinois unloaded a car of goods the first of the week. He has a claim near Agate. L. Leavitt returned from the Black Hills Tuesday. He has been up in that country looking around. The Tash and O'Keefe families were up from Alliance to attend the funeral servi ces of Uncle Zeke Mabin. C. C. Hucke went up to Hot Springs, S. D. last Saturday for a little outing, re turning Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs.Colvin are taking a plea sure trip up in the hills this week. Mrs. Colvin's health is poor and they thought the change would do her good. Mrs. G. W. Yvaisner and daughter, Clara, old time residents of this locality, visited here a few days last week. They resumed their journey eastward Saturday. Uncle Grove Fosket visited his numer ous friends and relatives in and around here recently. Grove is ranching it over in the Snake creek country and doing well. Come oftener Grove. Rev. Eggers disposed of most of his household goods last Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. Eggers expect to teave for their new prudent housewife, so that canning "sass" is the order of the day. While in this place a week ago, Rev Douglas received it message that his father was sinking rapidly. He took the first passenger train goiDg east to be at the bedside of the sick one. A gang of men have been opening up the B. & M. fireguards. It wonld be well for farmers to do likewise, thereby avert ing disastrous fires which rage in the autumn over our big prairies About fifteen young misses and little girls occupied the rostrum at the Presby terian church on Sunday night and led out in the music for the preaching service. Hev. Woodard occupied the pulpit. Miss Winnie Cadwalder came up from Alliance on Thursday where she had at tended the entire term of junior normal. Miss Winnie is one of our eighth grade graduates and took highest honors in her class. Miss Elsie Neeland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Neeland, a well known family living down the river, was married to Mr. Clarence Raum at Crawford re cently. Both young people were Chadron Academy graduates. Word is received from the McGogy's, who went to the coast a short time ago, that they have gone into camp a few miles out of North Yam Hill. They are enjoy ing the outing and Mr. McGogy feels bet ter than when they left. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ford came down on Saturday after coal and other supplies. Their son, Laurence, who is clerking in a drug store at Benson, will come home in August when there will be a happy re union of the Ford family. One of Gid Dumon's cows concluded to buck the railroad company and conse quently had an encounter with a passen ger engine. It is needless to say that old Sooky got the worst of it and now peace fully sleeps inside the right of way. G. M. Burns has been hired by the school board in tho McLaughlin district to teach their school the coming year. That district has money to burn, so we hear, and from the fullness thereof pays the same wages paid by the Marsland district. We read with considerable pleasure the little item regarding Mr. Betzold of Al. liance being taken for Taft in some of the THOUGHTS ON BUSINESS BY WALDO PONDRAY WARREN WHAT THE EMPLOYER DOESN'T KNOW THE abuse of delegated authority occasions much Injustice which those higher In power do not always realize. Many things arc done by subordinates that the manager would not sanction. Near closing time in a large office one young woman was seen crying and another was trying to comfort her. "What's the matter, Grace?" "Oh, Mr. Thomas satd I had to work again to-night," she obbed. "I am so tired I can hardly think. This makes four nights this week. Last night I was here till after 10 o'clock, and then got scolded this morning because 1 was a few min utes late." "Didn't he ask you if you were able to stay7" "No, he didn't He Just came along and said, 'We want you to stay and help to-night.' " "Why don't you speak to him about It?" "I did that once and he made It so unpleasant for me 1 don't want to ask him again." "Then why don't you go and tell Mr. Dodson?" "That would be worse than ever, for he would make a fust and Mr. Thomas would take his grudge out on me for the next two months. If Mr. Dodson would only look around once In a while and find out what Is going on here he could have something to say for himself without waiting for com plaints." (Copyright, 107, by Joteph B. Bowie.) Celebrated Jackson The AUTOMOBILE home in Inrlinnn in ihr rpof ftitnro While we rr. ,n ln sn V. ,ll i eaSlerD PlaCeS' 3nd We Cluded that this ,., . i . . i u .l i is what comes of a man engaging in a high from our midst, we sincerely hope that ... , ..... for "somebody." Charley and Will Gregy came down from the Sioux county homestead Satur day, remaining over Sunday. Their time is pretty well taken up between the home place, which they are looking after in the absence of their parents, and the home- our loss is their gain and that they will decide to return here at some future time. Should thev do so they will meet a very warm welcome. On last Thursday afternoon at 3:15 o'clock occurred the death of Uncle Zeke MaLin at his home four miles southwest of town. Although bis death had been ex pected for several days it came as a shock 1 stead f,teen miles UP ,he river' to the community. Uncle Zeke was one of the early settlers of this county and an another , old soldier and was widely known. The George P. Moorhead, of South Omaha, traveling solicitor for Smith Bros. Com mission firm, has been in this vicinity the funeral services were held at the Congre- p,ibt week calling on stockmen and solicit- gational church at this place Sunday after- ing their patronage. Wt are told that noon conducted by the G. A. R Rev. there is no more responsible company do Burleigh delivering the sermon after which ing business in the great western market a large crowd followed the remains to 1 place. v.:- 1 . .: 1 i :j i .... ...a. c.uK v,m. u.uCS au aKCU Ar , s,ae f affa;rs exjs(s jn QU mother, a wite and three sons he leaves a host of friends to mourn his loss. The entire community extends sympathy to For Full Particulars RJ.BETZOLD GENERAL AQT. FOR WESTERN NEBRASKA the bereaved family. MARSLAND. G. A. Walbridge and family left Sunday for their home at Edgemont. 15. E. Harner has bought a new binding machine and will soon begin cutting grain. Miss Laura Lemon is down from Craw ford for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Hughes. Crops in this valley are looking fine. strange state county seat, Chadron. They have a large and enthusiastic Y. M. C. A. and on last Sabbath the meeting was conducted en- tirely by the railroad officials, over one , hundred railroad employes taking part, J There are some things Chadron can't boast of, but she can well be proud of her n Y. M, C. A. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION Features of the Day's Trading and Closing Prices. Chicago, July 27. Ideal weather for the new crop caused decided weak ness today In all grain markets on the board of trade. At the clobo wheat for September delivery showed a net loss of lUc to P.c. Corn was down IVic. Oats were llfj I'tC lower nnd provisions 2j(5'5e to 27'30c lower. Closing pi Ices: Wheat July, 89!ic; Sept., S0:J,c. Corn July, 7GTS,c; Sopt., 75ic. Oats July, 51c; Sept., -I2sc. Pork July. $15.25; Sept., $15.35. Lard July, $9.12; Sept., $.22,,J. Ribs July, $S.55; Sept., $8.07. Chicago Cash Prices No. 2 hard wheat. 91-"M92...c; N- - com, 77',.0 7Sc; No. 4 com, 7577e; No. 3 coru, 77(&77'-jc; No. 3 outs, 51c. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago. July 27. Cattle Receipts, 2C.00; steady to 10c lower, beeves, $4.0067.90; Texas steers, $3.70(fi5.40; western steers, $3.05(8 5 80; stackers and feeders. $2.C04.C0; cows and heifers, $1.755.90; calves, $T75(ip telephone line leading out past T. K. 7 25 Hogs. Rocelpts, 30,000; 5c to . Hunsohers, Ed Oliogs. Frank Moores and 10c lower; lights, $5.90ftC55; mixed, Charles Greggs. $005(&fi.i;n; lough, $G.05G25;. ,, ,.,.., ..... , ... h-avy. $G0.-,6C.7'; good to choice i Mr. W.ltke painted the root and ch.m havy $B.srie.67U. pigs, $5.20C 00; j ney and Put on the finishing touches to bulk of sales. $!30(ff0.55. Shoon ' ,he n'ef'r Dr. Willis' new home, green i Mr. LaUlanch, traveling salesman for I the Charles City Iowa nursery, is here ! again this season taking orders for nursery I stock and has been very successful in his sales. Many who bougnt nursery stock last year have again purchased. The firm I is very reliable and send out an excellent ALLIANCE . Monday,Aiig.3 i Wheat is well headed and potatoes and 1uaHly of lrees and s,iubbery corn are looking well. L. Snow arrived home after a week True Miller went home on Saturday , fPenl in fol,x cuntr erecting, telephone and had his wagon loaded with screen doors. No dies on True. John Kay of Linton's ranch sold twenty head of steers to J. M. Tollman, who shipped them to Omaha. Louis Homrighousen , of south table i came in on Saturday after a new water tank to place at his yards. I The Hemmingford and Crawford base ball teams will cross bats on the Marsland diamond on next Sunday morning. L. Ashbrook was down from the ranch on Saturday and as usual went out with his vehicle loaded down with supplies. lines. The people as far west as Octive Harris's are now in communication with Marsland and all the other big places in northwest Nebraska. The work seems to agree with Mr. Snow and he comes in with a complexion brown as a butternut and a nose red as a beet. Our eighth grade graduates are receiv ing catalogs and personal invitations from many of the academies and colleges of western Nebraska, but nearly all will at tend school at home this coming year. Our school board has secured the services of Miss Anna Kennedy of Alliance who is amply qualified to conduct the studies laid Work began Monday on the spur to the down for the coming year. Receipts, 10,000; steady; natles, $2C0if4 CO; westerns. $2.75&4.G5; earllngs, $4.riO8'5.10; Iambs, native, $4.fQg6G0; westerns. $4.50G.G0. South Omaha Live Stock. South Omaha, July 27. Cattle Ro. celpts, 5.C00; 10c to 15c lower; natlvo steors. $4.26g7.C0; cows and holfeis, $2.754.75; western steers, $3,506' 5.50; Texas steers, $3.0004.75; cows and holfers. $2.50&4-95; canuers, $2.003.85; stockors and feeders, $2.75 Q'4.75; calves, $3.00f?5.50; bulls, stags, etc., $2.5064.50. Hogs Re celpts, 3,200; 10c lower; heavy, $G.13 C.35; mixed. $G.10G.15; light, $0.05 0.15; pigs, $G.15G.35; bulk of sales, $C.106'0.15. Sheep Rocelpts. 4.000; 10c lower; yearlings, $4.405.O0; wethers, $3.754.25; ewes, $3,256 4 10; lambs, $G.0OC.5O. and cream being the prevailing colors, B. E. Johnson of Hem ingford returned this week from Omaha, where he purchased two cars of mowers and binders of the The nost card business in this nlace is JohnSOU and ACHie manU- immense and our drug store keeps con- f acture, also a large Supply stantly on hand a large assortment, prices of twilie. It will pay those ranging trom one to twenty-live cents jn need Of SUCh machinery to call and inspect his line and get prices. What are you doing with yourself? Classical, sci- work, work is the entific, normal, business each E. A. Tollman received a message on Saturday informing him of the death of his brother who lives in Kansas. He left on the afternoon train to be present at the funeral. Everybody busy. order of the day. "Work is the grand nnd musical Courses. Ex- cure of all the maladies and miseries that penses jgnt! Teachers I", ,"eLDk,nd s bays tar,y,e a fine !! Near at hand !!! Our merchants receive almost daily con- -Send f Or CataU signments of fresh fruit and vegetables TOn Academy, which are greedily fastened on to by the i Nebraska. AMPBELL BROTHERS GR EAT CONSOLIDATED SHOWS . Chad-Chadron, A GIGANTIC COLLECTION Remote, barbaric and unpeopled lands, from the f !d zones of the poles to Ino hot dimes of the Equator, forest f.istness, inpenetr. u 'uncles, burning deserts, mountain trags and the broad plains hava contributed p. 'selvand have yielded thr-ir Splice Members of the Animal World. in a CO.'. I.'ETE GIGANTIC CuLLl-'2TION that has never before been seen since the t stork deluge, when the Patriarch Noah assemble his grand collection in the Ark. to preserve from the jluvian downpour, the Birds, Beasts and Reptiles of the earth. Object lessons in animated nature brought to your very doors. All earth's treasures, embracing Animals famed for their ferocity, rarity or beauty, which includes the finest speci mens alive of the huge blood-sweating Hippopotami, Stately Giraffe, Atonster Ele phants, Ferocious Carnivorous Lions, Treacherous Tigers from India, Beautiful btiiped Zebras, and all of the strange monsters of the sea, jungle and forest. Strange forms of life from remote land. Birds of bright, brilliant filumage from the lsl.ii.1s of the South, and thousands of othsr strange and curious animals. 100 CAGES-DENS-LAIRS ARE NECESSARY TO HOUSE THE SI ,000,000 WORTH M ANIMALS IBIS SEASON FIVE TIMES LARGER THAN EVER. NO OTHER SHOW EVER ADDED SO MANY ATTRACTIONS IN ONE REASON, AS THE CAMPBELL BROTHERS HAVE FOR THIS YEAR: MAKING OUH SHOW MOW THE LARGEST IS THE ENTIRE WORLD YOU CAN NEVER AFFORD TO MISS THE GRAND STREET PAGEANT -ii tLt houioon. Veil worth a Journey of J 00 Miles to Inspect. ,'? SHOWS DAILY. at I and 7 p. m. An Hour jriTento wittiest lbe.'l -J.-i.cum Curio Vtu( the CMnmciurmcnluf it I Circus aud Hippodrome PcrlurouuibM. A A, '!