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ll
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THOUGHTS ON BUSINESS
DY
WALDO PONDRAY WARREN
ALL WORK
T
I HE man who gets the most
lives to learn. An old man,
river, said to his arandson:
It has a different Interest for every one of us. That man yon
der thinks of It merely as a place to fish. The boys down
there think of It as a swimming pool. The man who owns
the sawmill considers It a part of his workshop. Those young
people In the launch think of It as a pleasure stream. The
farmer finds that It enriches his fields. The cows come down
to drink. The old settlers tell us of a battle that was fought
near ths bend. And ybu and I find It a many-sided object
lesson. For you are soon to go out Into the world, and you
will find life like this river. You will observe that every man
thinks of It from his own standpoint. 8ome are Idlers along
the banks waiting for chance to bring them what they want;
some row up stream and some float down; some find refresh
ment, some only pleasure; some see only the hard work; and
some are looking back at the past, thinking of the battles that
have been fought In years gone by. But you and I will find It
a great object lesson a school where all the activities of men
and women become lessons, and where progress In wisdom
and goodness Is the chief motive In all that we do."
(Corrrlgbt, IM7, by Jouph B. Howlrt.)
Imported and Home-Bred
Stallions
FOR SALE
BBBBBaSSBk
We Have Two-year-old Colts Weighing Over 1800 Pounds
Call and Inspect Them
Headquarters at PALACE Li VERY BARN
SMITH & WILSON, Props,
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
Are You Doing Yourself Justice?
MR. FARHER: Are vou looking- ahead for your son,
or if you are a renter are you looking- ahead for yourself?
Are you goinjr to accept this chance for a homestead that
Uncle Sam has made possible for you? Are you dozing" over
this, while your more alert neighbor is acting? Don't you
realize that the irrigated homesteads now being offered by
the government in the Big Horn Basin and North Platte Val
ley will prove to be the richest land prizes that the govern
ment has bestowed on its citizens. You certainly ought to
know of the present land hunger in this country. Now you
have the government furnishing vou So and 160 acre tracts
of land irrigated by the intelligence and financial security of
Uncle Sam who has suddenly become the greatest irrigator
the world has ever known, who offers you abundant and per
petual water with the choicest land at $35 to $45 per acre in
ten annual payments without interest; land that will yield
more in one year per acre than the price of the farm.
Do you realuu what a "good thing" this is in this day and age? If you
do not, let me tell you something about it.
Personal! v conducted homeseekers exclusions first and third Tuesdays of
each mouth.
Write D. Clem Denver, General Agent, Lnndseckers' .Information
Bureau, 1004 Farnam St., Omaha, for literature. No charge for his services.
F. D.
L. W.
m. .JAfcUlillilll
A SCHOOL
out of life Is the man who
walking by the banks of a
"See this river, my child.
CAMPELL, Agt.,.
Alliance, Neb.
WAKELY. G. P. A., Omaha
Wallaces
Transfer Line
Household goods
moved promptly
and transfer work
solicited. Phone 1
frank Wallace, PropV.
the Causes of
Earthquakes.
Theories and Facts Gearing on tiio Recent
Remarkable Phenomena In Italy The
Continuance "of Shocks In
That Country. ,
P
OOIt ltnlv! The troubles of that
elnss'lc land consist not nlonc In
the fact tlint the tremors of
Mother Enrtli have already
done grcnt damage In the southern
portion of the kingdom, but In the cir
cumstance also that the shocks con
tinue and seem to he nffectliiB if wider
extent or territory. What doeH nature
Intend to do with this fair land, so fa
mous In history and bo blessed In
many respects by Providence? With
nil Its natural attractions It would be
n dangerous place to dwell If the fate
of Messlnn or rompcll were constantly
Impending.
Inhabitants of Kome, Naples, Flor
ence and Milan are becoming alarmed
now because of the frequency of slight
Bhocks In their vicinity and the seem
ing Increase In their severity.
Geologists think that the relief which
the first shock gives to the Internal
Btresses that caused It may not be
complete and that further adjustments
of the rock strata may be necessary to
restore equilibrium. In the present
enso tho only serious harm done was
wrought at the outset. Since the shock
of Dec. 28 little life has been lost, and
such walls as have been affected were
tottering before.
The old theory that the Interior of
the earth is a fluid mass has few ex
ponents now. Though calculation Indi
cates that at a depth of twenty or thir
ty miles tho heat must be so Intense
that It would, If exerted at the surface,
melt the hardest known substances, a
counteracting influence Is certnlnly at
work. Laboratory experiments prove
that pressure raises the temperature
at which any material will soften. So
stupendous Is the pressure exerted on
the Interior of tho earth by twenty or
thirty miles of rock nbove It that In
WATEll 1'llONT or MESSINA AFTKIl KAKTH
QUAKE. the judgment of eminent astronomers
Profensor (Jeorge H. Durwln of Cam
bridge Is one the globe has the rigidi
ty mid far more than the hardness of
the hardest steel. The late Lord Kel
vin, the foremost physicist of tho
world during the hitter part of hN ca
reer, also entertained this opinion.
Italy Is not the only country which
Is getting u bevere shaking nowadays.
Ever since the earthquake shocks be
gat In southern Italy, on Dec. 118, the
seismograph nt the weather bureau In
Washington and the magnctograph, be
longing to the same service, nt Mount
Weather, Vn., have been cutting up
strange pranks, and the earth seems to
be Mill quaking. The seismograph Is
the olllclnl recorder of earthquake
shock and writes Its story with n
stylus on black paper. The magnet
ograph photographs Its records on
sensitive sheets, each variation of the
magnetic Held being indicated Instant
ly by a point of light darted on the pa
per from n mirror. The latter Instru
ment recorded the Italian disaster nt
the Justant of Its occurrence, while
the hclsmograph began making Its
strange tremulous writing nearly ten
minutes after tho forces of nature had
wrought their havoc.
"It Is Impossible to tell just what
magnetic disturbance took place In
Italy, but tba,t It was a convulsion of
the magnetic Held of some sort Is
shown by the fact that the quake was
Instantly recorded on the magneto
graph," said Professor Charles F. Mar
vin, chief of the Instrument division of
the weather bureau, "Since the even
ing of the 27th, corresponding to early
ruprnlng of the UStli In Italy, when we
got the first records of the preliminary
quakes, our Instruments have been
pretty hupy."
Professor Marvin added that every
few days shocks of greater or less se
verity had been recorded, many of
them affecting our own contlnont. Ac
rnrdlug to the records, it took the
earthquake waves or propagations six
minutes and flftyseconds to travel from
San Francisco to Washington.
The photograph reproduced here
with showing the appearance of the
water front of Messina after the earth
quake was one of the first sent to Mils
country and was taken shortly after
the terrible disaster occurred. It Indi
cates how the splendid and substantial
etonc buildings that faced the quay In
n long semicircle were shaken down or
Irretrievably shattered by the force of
the convulsion.
jjm J 1 Li WmtEZwzSMx
"TOL'lVE AS JESUS WOULD."
The Motto of a Movement Attracting
National Attention.
Tho movement Htnrtcd by tho Rev.
W. B. Wnllace of the Bast End Bap
tist church of C'levelnnd, dcslgncM to
effect a closer application of Christian
principles I ererydny life, has at
tracted national nttention. "To live as
Jesus would" Is the motto of the move
ment, and, while at first It was to be
merely n two weeks' experiment, the
I dctt has npw spread and been taken
up by members of n number of re
ligion societies, Including tho Ep
worth league. Young I'eople's Society
of CIirlMlnn Endeavor and the Bap
tist Young People's union. These so
cieties have n combined membership
of between five and six millions. At
first l.SOO young people of Cleveland
under Mr. Wallace's leadership
pledged themselves to try to live for
two weeks ns they thought Christ
would do If In the world In bodily form
today and face to face with the prob
lems of modern existence. The end of
the two weeks found them anxious to
THE ItKV. W. II. WALLACE.
keep on making the trial and to per
suade others to Join them in it. Steps
were then taken to make tho move
ment national and permanent. The
first Sunday in every January will be
set aside as a day when those pledged
to live up to the Christ standard may
renew their vows.
Special meetings will be held through
out the country In March next In the
Interest of the movement. The Rev.
Mr. Wnllace In giving his Ideas of
how n person should conduct himself
In trying to live as Christ would said:
"Christ Is the world's gentleman. He
would have us live as ladles and gen
tlemen. The titles are often misused.
Let us claim the right to the titles in
the coming two weeks. Christ worked.
If you haven't u Job now, get one.
Don't be a loafer.
"When the temptation comes to be
dishonest In business say 'No.' Let's
1 be honest in speech, too, In what we
I say about our neighbors."
YUAN SHI KAI'S CASE.
Dismissal of Chinese Grand Councilor
and Its Effects on Diplomacy.
Yuan Shi Kal, whoe dismissal from
his post of graud councilor caused a
great sensation hi China, has been con
sidered a friend of reform, of friendly
relations with foreign powers and of a
progressive policy generally. The ac
tion taken touurd htm by the new
government under the prince regent
has been interpreted ns endangering
the peace, and It has been feared that
It Is the precursor of the adoption of
an antl-roreign policy by tne govern
ment of the empire. The government
is understood to base Us action In the
case of the grand councilor oh repre
sentations that he was engaged In an
intrigue against the throne. It is
said its lmpeacumcnt was framed on
charges ngalust Yuan Sbl Kal In con
nection with the coup d'etnt of 1898,
when the regency of tho dowager em
press was leslored uud a reactionary
policy Inaugurated. The tllght of
Knng Yu Wei, the reformer, occurred
ut this time.
Yuan Sbl Kal succeeded In making
hlsefcca)pc out of I'ekiu and In going
to Tientsin, a treaty port, seventy
Yl'AN SHI KAI.
miles to the southeast, where he put
himself under the protection of Great
Britain.
Arrangements -were made for his de
parture for Hainan by way of tho
llnnkow railway.
The dismissal of the councilor occa
sioned protest from several of the rep
resentatives of other powers. Including
Mr. Hockhlll. the American minister.
His First and Latt Enjoyment.
"I suppose your motto Is business be
fore pleasure V
'No, sir," answered Mr. Dustln Stax.
"In my opinion, wlieu business Is good
there Is no greater pleasure." Wash
ington Star.
Si fV " ' 7 ft
NOW IS THE SEASON OF
COUGHS and COLDS
ixpert
tail
BRENNAN
Wm. James,
Exclusive
Dealer in
COAL &
... WOOD
'Phone
ISo. 5.
Alliance,
Nebraska.
HAVE YOU PAID YOUR
PERSONAL TAX?
Remember
it Draws Ten
Interest
Per Cent
Taxes are due Nov. i. Personal
taxes delinquent Dec. i. Land tax
delinquent May i. Interest 10 per
cent from date of delinquency. Real
estate advertised for sale the first week
in October and sold for taxes the first
Monday in November. In all com
lfiunications relative to taxes'; please
give description -of property.
Fked Mollking, Co. Tieasure.
Notice
Notice is hereby given that Box Butte
county w.urants register No. i to Sij
can be paid and interest stops. Fred
Moi.i.king, treasurer.
Noice.
Having moved mv office from the
First National bank building to the
Fletcher block, water consumers are
requested to call at the latter place to
pay their accounts. C. V. Bpennan,
Water Commissioner
The Alliance and Box Butte county
Anti-Saloon Leagues will pay $100.00
for the arrest and conviction of any
person found illegally selling intoxi
cating liquors in Box Butte county,
Nebraska. 51-tf
For Sale 7 room modern house,
northwest of Emerson school. Inquire
nt Herald office.
I.I.UAl. .vouch-
in tlio Comity Courof Uox Hiltui County
Ncltriiskii.
itiitu of NebrnsUa, I .,
llox Ilutto County, f
In the iiiittturof tin- uxtutu it Anna Kolir
niuiiii, (I.M-unel.
To nil tHTtoiis intortU'd in tliu uituteof
Alma Kdiinnann, lutu of Mild county, (let
ccikciI, You are horohy notified Hint on tlio i.Mh day
of Dci'i'mber, 11N John Kotiriiiunu llleil hli
petition In tho county court of said county for
lite appointment of S llbur I'. Patterson hh ad
ministrator of the ostuto of Alum Kolirm.iiin,
IntoofnuUI count. UeccA-d, mid that tho
same will lie licjinl at tho county court room
iu the city f Alliance, Uo llutto county,
Nebraska on tlio (Jth day of l'obruury, I WW, at
tho hour of 10 o'clock a m
It is further ordered thnt notice of said
huariui; ho jslwn all parties lute rented In wild
(statu hy tliu publication of this notice for
four consecutive weeks iu The Alllnuce llor
ald.a nowspapcr printed, published, and cir
culutiliK in Ittx Huttfl county, obrusUu.
Dated this lull day of January l'.HiO.
Iskai.1 Ij. A. liinutv
11. a. lttiiuir, .
Count y.ludi;e.
p. Fol.H-w
LKCiAI. NOTICK
In the County Court of Uo Ilutte County,
Nebraska.
Suite of Nebraska. 1
llox Ilutte County. 1 "
In the matter of the estate of Anna Kohr
miiuu. deceased.
To all persons interusUsl In the estate of
Anna ICohrmuiiii, deceased:
You are hereby notified that 011 tho 15th
day of Uecember, 1SXW, John Kohriiiann, tho
husband of Anna Kounnuuti, deceased, iile-d
lilmiitltlon In tliu county court of Hoy llutto
County, Nebraska. prayiiiK for the asslKiimciit
to hlin of jHjrsonal property of which ha U
Klveu no ansuiutu nnii uy inu terms 01 inu
statutu from the ustatu of said Anna Kolir
mann, (IlvisimhI, aud thut said potltlon will bo
heard nt the county court room In the city of
Alliance, llox Ilutte county, Nuhranka. on tint
flth day of February 110t, 111 tlio hour of 10
0 clock a. in. , m .
It Is further ordered that notice of the
pendency of this petition bo kIvuii to all par
son Inturested Iu sa(d ustato by tlio publica
tion of this notice for four consecutive weeks
In The Alliance I lor aid, a nuwspuoer. printed,
published mid uirculutliiK In llox iiiittecouuty,
Nobr.ifku.
1 luted this tuh day nf .luuuary, lUli,
I.. A. Itriiur.
(ska 1-1 County JudKf.
fpK.hlMw
aucV SwroAcaV Casts-
6trYtvi4t 6. CVuHcYvttV, &wV,
GEO. T. HAND, M. D.
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT
Eyes Tested ond Glasses Fitted.
DR. G. W. MITCHELL,
Physician ane Snrgcon Day and nlgutCflU.
Office over Bogue Store. Phone 150.
M. A. COPSEY, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Phone 300
Calls answered promptly day and night from
omice. Offices : Alliance National Bank
Building over the l'ost Oillco.
DR. CHAS. E. SLAGLE
WITH
DR. BELLWOOD
Special Attention
Paid to Eye Work
GEO. J. HAND,
II OMEOI'ATHIC
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Formerly Interne Homeopathic Hos
pital University of Iowa.
Phone 231. Ofllce ovor Alliance Shoe Btore
Residence I'liune 251.
DR. C. H. CHURCHILL
PHYSICIAN AM) SCHOEON
(Successor to Dr. .1. E. Mooro)
OFFICE IN FLETCHER BLOCK
Offlce hours U-12 a.m., 2-4 p.m. 7;S0-1 p.m.
Office Phone 62
Res. Phone, 85
Drs. Bowman & Weber
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
First National Bank Bldg. Rooms 4-5-6
Office hours, 10 to 12 a. in., ,
ipattoAK.7 taav iu.
Office Phone 65 Res. Phone 16 & 184
T, J. THRELKELD,
Undertaker and Embalmer
OFFICE PHONE 20y
RES. PHONE 49S
ALLIANCE. NEBR.
A. H. THORNTON,
Physician and Surgeon
Office Phone, No. 4
Res. Phone, No. 187.
OFFICE IN NORTON 'BLOCK
Drs. Coppernoll & Petersen
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
(Successors to Drs.,Frey & Balfe)
17 and 18 Rumer Block
Office Phone 43, Residence -20
AUG. F. HORNBURG
Private Nurse
Phone 492
WILLIAM MITCHELL,
ATTORNEY
AT LO.W.
ALLIANCE,
NEBRASKA.
EUGENE BURTON
Attorney at Law
Office in rooms formerly occupied by
R. C. Noleman, First Nal'l Bank blk
Phone 180. ALLIANCE, NEB.
H. M. BULLOCK.
Attorney at Law,
A-JLLIAJVCIC, N1CB.
SMITH P. TDTTLB. iUA X. TAgn
TUTTLE & TASH,
ATTORNEYS
AT LAW.
REAL ESTATE.
North WalnSt., - ALLIANCE. NEB
WILCOX & BROOME
I-VW AM) LAND ATTOHNEVS.
Long experience in state and federal
courts and as Register and Receiver U. S.
Land Office is a guarantee tor prompt and
efficient service.
Orrice In l.und Office Unlldlng.
ALLIANCE - NEBRASKA.
, . :-y
. .' .
$?
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