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HOT BLAST OIL BURNER
SAVE OF YOUR COAL BILLS
The Qas Flame Burner is a Wonder. For Cook Stoves, Heaters and
Furnaces. Burns Air 1 Saves You Fuel ! Barrels of Air to Pints of Oil !
No Smoke, No Noise, No Ashes
In every clime the fuel is a perplexing and most expensive one, but nowhere on earth
does air cost anything. By the method employed in the GAS FLAME OIL BURNER, you
find a perfect combustion of air and oil. LOTS of air and little oil.
SIMPLICITY.
So handy; turn the valve, touch a match tire on; ten minutes, breakfast ready. Turn
it off the fire out. As handy as city gas and far cheaper. In fact, every family can own
its own gas plant, and you don't have to pay for it. See the point ?
For this burner burns 85 per cent air and 15 per cent oil. Like all great inventions,
simplicity marks it as most successful. Our burner never fails, can't fail; it is too simple
to fail.
SAFETY.
As we have pointed out, the use of this burner is absolutely safe. It uses solar, distil
late or gas oil, and, taking the same precautions in using this burner as you would an ordi"
nary gas stove, j'ou absolutely eliminate any danger. Also in construction and principle of
our burner we more than comply with all insurance regulations and city oil ordinances, as
you can readily see on investigation.
ECONOMY.
The value of every appliance is in the economy effected by its use.
The value of oil as fuel for domestic purposes has long been appreciated. But not until
the Gas Flame Burner was perfected has its useful and economical use been assured. Wo
etlcct the saving by burning oil, and air which doesn't cost a cent.
UNIVERSAL APPLICATION.
By the adaptability of this burner it can be installed in any cook stove or heater; no
cost for installing and stove is not injured in any way. Anyone can operate it that can turn
a valve and strike a match.
The fire once started can be regulated te any degree of heat, by turning the valve. The more
fire, the more air, and the more heat is made and it will burn indefinitely at a uniform
temperature.
Turn the valve again and the fire is out. A great many families are forced to burn city
gas as fuel because of the cost of coal and wood and no place to store it, losing the great
comfort and convenience of a cook stove; also in heating water for the bath they rely on
instantaneous heaters. Here is an ideal solution.
Buy a cook stove, equip it with a Hot Blast Oil Ourner, then connect with your hot
water tank, and the same fire that cooks your meals will heat your water supply.
SOME OF THE BENEFITS.
30 to 50 per cent saved over cost of coal and wood. No heavy, dirty fuel to carry in, or
ashes to carry out. No poisonous vapors, as from city gas, and no smoke or ashes.
A uniform, clean, bright fire, as gentle or fierce as requirements demand.
The whole world is interested in stoves and burners.
Every family is compelled to use one or more stoves of some kind. You need a burner
for these stoves. If you give this burner a trial you will be perfectly satisfied, as are the
hundreds of present users.
WANTED-G-OOD, RELIABLE SALESMEN
AND MANAG-ERS.
Our agency proposition is a most attractive one. You can make more money handling
the Hot Blast Oil Burner proposition than at any other business with ten times the money
invested.
Come and see the Burner demonstrated, up stairs over Norton's store.
Ladies especially invited.
Nebraska Cheap Fuel Co.,
W. R. DRAKE, PRES.
JL--
H 5rBMv3r-CVL,'H BBlY
mK O d
from us. We are the agents and
guarantee them
PRICES FROM $1.00 TO $2000
HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW
$1.50 Nickel Watch
AND
$5.00 Gold Watch
AT HOLSTEN'S. WE HAVE WATCHES
TO SUIT EVERYBODY FROM $1.00 UP
HOLSTEN'S
Drugs and Jewelry
NORTON
BUILDING
, H. B. ROBERTS, VICE PRE3.
THE
- - i t
Alliance, Nebr.
A. Fr. BALDRIDGE. 8EC.
Be sure &
start your
vacation
right b y
getting a
ok:
- CL.BOcs
SsSS
ttil
Rv&WEmXVMlw&'izWxMAJSM M
B.2I3I B
Salt River Valley Letter
Attracts Much Attention
1 he (act that The Alliance Herald ts
read over a large scope of territory and
also that the interesting news items and
articles are read was emphasized ttiis week
In the many inquiries received by Lloyd
C. Thomas relative to the salt Hiver Val
ley ol Arizona by people who read thu
letter by "losiah haytork" in the last
issue ot this paper.
Word was received from Phoenix this
week that about one million dollars is
being raised to finish developing the , elec
trical power plants tint are being installed
up and down the Salt River Valley irriga
tion and storage system. When all of the
plants are in about twenty-five thousand
horsepower will be developed. These
power plants will belong to the land under
the project and the income from them will
be devoted to the land. What this means
to the Salt River Valley cannot be fully
understood until it is explained that the
demand for this electrical power far ex
ceeds what can be supplied by the many
power houses and the mcome from these
plants will amount to several million dol
lars annually when they are all completed.
1 he power will be used by the mining
towns of Globe, Kelvin, Winkeltnan and
Ray; by the many creameries, factories
and the big beet sugar factory at Olendale.
In addition to ell ot these the new Phoenix
Glendale interurban electric line will use
much power, and what is of the greatest
importance to the farmer, the possibility
of obtaining power easily and cheaply,
without heavy investment for developing
plants, witl have a tendency to encourage
the building of other interurban lines.
This means the greatest thing, next to
the development of water, that has hap
pened to the Salt Hiver Valley, for it will
make transportation of produce and pas
sengers between distant parts of the val
ley cheap and easy, and will quickly re
sult in more intensive farming and the
individual farm will quickly grow less in
area. That means more population, more
money, greater success with specialized
crops and a generally better condition
throughout the valley. And the power
plants that are being built will net the
land owner a perpetual revenue, and in
vestment of such nature as he cannot
otherwise acduire anywhere in the United
States. Lloyd C. Thomas has just re
ceived one of the large special government
topographical maps of the Salt River val
ley and project, showing the location of
every irrigation ditch, the kind of soil; the
altitude ot every section of land, all cream
eries; farm buildings, etc., etc. It is a
very interesting map and after seeing it
one gets a much better idea of the way the
valley lies.
A. S Reed of Alliance left Sunday ev
ening for Phoenix and the Salt River val
ley. Mr. Reed has been there before and
lie coe thU lime In snlert li it f.irm Ii'c
a fact that the more a man sees of the val
ley the better he likes it.
Interesting Indians at Phoenix, Arizona.
The Indians around Phoenix are grad
ually becoming quite well educated through
the large Indian school which is located
just north of the city. However, the
Indians are not noted for their talkative
powers. Recently a flashily dressed youth
irllm the far east Who had h pretty young
lady in tow approached an Indian on one
of the main streets. He wanted to show
off to the oung lady so he started out
"Big Injun?" he commenced,
"Huh? wass the reply,
"liig Iujun smoke um pipe of peace?
Heap big injuu get ready to go on war
path? Where's big Injun's squaw?" said
trie Willie boy in tne luiou'-it-all manner.
The girl watched him admiringly.
"Say, Charley," said the young Indian
who is a graduate of the government
school, "hadn't you better run along and
buy Flossie an ice cream soda?"
Whereupon Charley hiked it as fast as
he and the pretty girl could get away.
Dry Weather Other Places
It lias beeu somewhat dry in Box
Butte county this year, hut there is
some consolation iu kuowiug that it is
not as bad here as iu many other places.
N. A. Kirk received a letter from
Aurora coutity, S. D., where he has
land, informing him of a rain there
last week, which was the first good
ram this year. In other parts ot South
Dakota the drought lias been even
worse,
T. H. Barnes came iu Saturday
from Colorado, where he has beeu the
last two months, lie iufotms us that
this is the worse summer that the east
ern part of that state has had for
twenty jears- In the Gieely irrigated
district crops are burning up, as water
cauuot be secured. Crops in north
western Nebraska under "dry fanning"
are better than iu eastern Colorado, in
cluding those under "dry fanning" and
also those uuder the Pitches.
DeatiToTiffieBoy
Last Sutiday morning Lloyd H. Col
erick, the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Coleiick. passed from this life to
the better world, at the age of three
eats, lacking nine days. A funeral
service was conducted by J. vV.
Thomas at the home in West Lawn,
at 10 o'clock a, m, on Monday, after
which the remains were taken to
Nemaha, Nebraska., for interment,
accompanied by the parents and fam
ily, and Mr. and Mrs. Squires, the
patty leaving on No, 44.
Card of Thanks
To our friends and neighbors and
the members of theM. V. A., who so
kindly assisted us duriug the illness
and after the death of our dear little
boy Lloyd, we wish to offer our sincere
thanks. Mr. and Mks.Bbn Coi.ekick
ASD IAMII.V.
The Union Pacific is this week ship
ping out all the timber, lumber, piling,
paints and other supplies from this
place, which is proof positive that there
is no intention of extendiug the track
.. ...-.u. w, ui lean IU1 9UI1IC lllllt; IO
come. After next week the employes of
ilia Luionracinc across tne river will in
clude the yard master, hostler, agent
and coal tender four men in all.
Bridgeport-News Blade.
MIIIJ. Ill inn, 'I
BRUCE WILCOX
Lawyerand Land Attorney
l'ractitioner in civil courts since tSoj
and Register If. S. Land Office from t&oj
to 1907. Information by mall a specialty
Office iu Laud Office Building
ALLIANCE, - NEBRASKA
OUtR COPi'EHNOMj
He. IMimie 21)
V .1. I'KTRUSKN
lies I'hqtie 43
Drs. Coppernoll & Petersen
OSTEOPATHS
7-8-9 Rumer Block
Phone 43
GEO. J. HAND,
I'll V 3 1 CI. IN AND HUH Q HON
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
1
WILLIAM MITCHELL,
ATTORNEY
AT U W,
ALLIANCE,
NEBRASKA.
EUGENE BURTON
Attorney at Law
LAND ATTORNEY
Ofllce First National Bank Bldg.
'Phone t8o. ALLIANCE, NEB,
H. M. BULLOCK.
Attorney at Law,
F. M. BROOME
LAND ATTOKNEY
Long experience as Receiver U. 8.
Land Office is a guarantee for prompt and
efficient service.
Office in Opera House Block
ALLIANCE - NEBRASKA.
DR. C. H. CHURCHILL
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
(Successor to Dr.U. E. Mooro)
OFFICE IN FLETCHER BLOCK
Ottlco hours U-lCa, m. 2-4 p.m. 7;S0-9 p, m.
Office Phone 62
Res. Phone, 85
TiTXTcopsiEYrrDr"
Physician anil Surgeon
Phone 3(10
Culls answered promptly day mid night tnm
offllce. Olllees: Alllunoe National Hunk
Uallillng over the Post O nice.
DR. CHAS. E. SLAGLE
J u VITll
D"R.l3ELLWOOD
Special Attention
Paid to Eye Work
Dr. L. W. Bowman
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Rumer Block, Rooms 12 and 13
Office hours, 10 to 12 a. m.,
1:30 to 4, 7 to 8 p. m.
Office Phone 63 Res. Phone 16
Dr. H. R. Belville
iDEiLTaxsa:
PHONE 167
Opera House Bloclc Alliance, Nebr.
T, J. THRELKELD,
Undertaker and Embalmer
PHONE 207
ALLIANCE, NEBR.
MRS. LOIS RILEY
Trained Nurse
IMIO.NK5IO
THE GADSBY STORE
Funeral Director and Embalmer
FUNERAL SUPPLIES
OFFICE PHONE 498
RESIDENCE PHONE. 519
J. P. HAZARD
Surveyor and Engineer,
Al.l.t.tNOi:, M.I!KAKA
Parties out of town should write, as 1
am out much of the time
Charges will not exceed $5.00 and ex
penses per day.
E. C. Whisman
Practical Painter and
Paper Hanger
Pull line wall paper samples
PHONe 709 ALLIANCE, NEBR
E. O. COOL
Plumbing and Fitting
All work guaranteed first-class
rniONis uy4 l-ciao
BASEMENT 2BINDEN BLOCK
ALLIANCE. NEBRASKA
ALLIANCE
HORSE
MARKET
I wish to call the attention of
horsemen to the conditions gov
erning the sales which will bo
held at my new sale yards in
Alliance.
I have remodeled and rebuilt
the yards, making them targe
enough to accommodate nearly
a thousand head of horses; each
yard is supplied with water, and
racks for hay.
For the sales, the first of which
will be held late iu July, I intend
to do thorough aud systematic
advertising. I will furnish an
experienced auctioneer who is
himself a horseman and a judge
of value. I will supply the yards
mid water; the advertising; the
auctioneer; such help as is need
ed on sale day; aud a clerk, who
will carefully attcud to all settle
ments; at the following rates:
$25.00 per car lot: S2.00 per head
if horses are sold singly or id
pairs- Hay and feed will be
furnished at the lowest possible
cost
This will make it an easy mat
ter for horse growers in this sec
tion to find buyers, and at a cost
as low aB at any sale market in
the state-
My wide acquaintance among
horsemen, of the state; the ex
cellent railroad facilities of Al
liance, together with the number
of good horses raised in this vi
cinity, should make the establish
ment of this barn a certainty and
be of great benefit both to stock
growers and townspeople- If
you have horses to sell, see me
or write me at once as it is my
intention to put forth every hon
orable effort possible for the suc
cess of these sales and the first
sale will, without question, be a
hummer aud a rare opportunity
for horse growers to find horse
consumers at home.
SIMON SPRY
Auctioneer, Flavel L. Wright
Finding a Leak
is sometimes a dangerous and dirty Job
uuioss you are a t'racticai number. II
there is any trouble in the bath room or
heating apparatus
Send for Us
arid we will fix it promptly and at reason
able charge. We do good work and guar
antee it. '
ait
Fred Bren nan
House phone. 356 Shop phooe.744
Shoe Repairing
PROHPTLV DONE
All Work Strictly First-Class
11. D. Nichols
BOX BUTTE AVENUE
AT ALLIANCE SHOE STORE
Repair Work
Sewing Machines and .
Organs.
Have secured the service nf a ,.
tical mechanic and can guarantee all
work done bv him. Don't im .,..
work to travelling repair meu. This
mau will be here permanently. Re
pairs and Darts furniaii! far oil
- . - .w w.t UJ
chtues,
Phone 139. Geo. D. Darling.
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