The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, November 17, 1910, Image 9
New Grocery Customers Every business day we have new customers added to our large patronage. There is a reason for this. The most satisfactory thing about it is that they continue to be our customers day after day. That certainly means that we are giving them satis faction. We study to please our customers. We give them the goods they want, and we send out nice, clean, fresh groceries; neatly wrapped and handled by experienced delivery men who deliver them .when promised. Do we make mistakes ? Yes, occasionally, for with a business of the magnitude of ours some mistakes must necessarily occur, but we always rectify them at once and guarantee satisfac tion. We're ready to take" GEO. DUNCAN & SON New Queen sware Line , r i ). , I have just, added a new, full and -complete line of Queensware. Hy stock includes everything in this line. See the beautiful hand-painted Chinaware, Cut Glass and Silverware. The quality is guar . anteed and the prices are right. I. L, ACHESON ALLIANCE NOVEMBER TO THE SOUTH: Homeseekers' the winter to the South excursions are in effect every day to southern resorts; these . excursion rates offer an excellent chance to escape the Northern winter in looking over the land and recreation possibilities of the new South. HOMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS: On the first and third Tuesdays' to the new lands of the West, including the Big Horn Basin which country today offers the greatest combination of in dustrial and farming resources at the cheapest rates that can be found in the country. TO CALIFORNIA: Every day excursion rates with choice of routes going and returning, to include the whole Pacific slope. Thousands of Americans, especially inva lids and elderly people have selected Southern California for their permanent place for a winter sojourn. Send for Burlington publications, Tours." Let me help you plan the tour rates. Spring Wagons for Sale We now have Five New Hand for delivery. They are better give much better satisfaction wagons. We will sell these wagons at reasonable price. If you want one of them, call immediately, before they are all taken. Shop opposite Palace Livery Barn. Donovan & S o n your order phone 32. I I BULLETI excursions will continue during and Southwest; winter tourist California Excursions," Pacific Coast of the greatest attraction at the lowest J. KRIDELBAUGH, Agent Alliance L. W. WAKELEY, G. P. A., Omaha - Made Spring Wagons ready made, more durable and will than machine-made spring Suggestive Questions for November 20th November 20th, 1910. (ConrrUbt. 1P10 by Ktv. T, S. UntcoH. D.D.) , Jpsub In Gethscmnne. Matt, xxvl: 3G-&G. Golden Text Tho Son of man la be trayed" Into tho hands of sinners. Matt. xxvl:45. Verso 36 Whnro was thla garden called GethBoninne? ' Why does the word Gethsemane now stand for agony? What purposo did prayer serve In this sorrowful experience of Jesus? Verses 37-38 What answer can you' make to the criticism which has been made, that Jesus would have shown a stronger character, and more faith, If he had borne this trial without suffer ing or fear? Give your reasons and say whether it is possible to develop the strongest character with, or without, great Biif. ferlng? What Is the benefit of human sym pathy when we arc In great mental trouble? Describe the cause which gave Je sus such keen suffering? Why did Jesus select Peter and John, from the rest of the disciples, when he went on to tho place ot, agony? Verse 39 What "cup" did Jesus pray to be delivered from, the present agony, or the cross, or something else? Can any person retnln the favor of God who Is not always In the attitude of soul to say, "not as I will, but as thou wilt?" Must every true prayer have tho condition, "nevertheless not as I will, but as thou wilt." or are there bodio exceptions and, If so, what are they? Verse 40 Why are we, like Jesus, so much hurt, when a confidential friend manifests so little concern in our trouble7 Why were these disciples to blamo for going to sleep, and are people to blame who go to sleep In church? Verse 41 Is it, or not, the fault of the spirit, when the flesh Is too weak for a man to do his full duty? Why? Verses 42-4G Wliy did Jesus need to ask God three times for the samo thing? What, If any, rule is there concern ing the number of times wo should pray for the same thing? Did the disciples miss anything by not staying awake to watch with Jesus, if so, what? Can a lost oportunlty ever be recov ered, or Is It an eternal loss7 Give your reasons. (This question must be answered In writing by members of the club.) Verse 47 What were the motives which prompted Judas to betray Je sus? Did Judas expect Jesus to be actual ly put to death, or did he expect that He would escape His enemleB as In the past? Why? - Why did the Jews waste money Jn paying Judas, when they apparently could have arrested Jesus without do-' Ing eo? Verses 48-Bfi Which is more hurt ful to be betrayed by a friend with a klas, or by an enemy with a blow? Lesson Tor Sunday, Nov. 27tb, 19t0. The Trial of Jesus- Matt. xxvl:57-G8. DANDRUFF AND ITCHING SCALP YIELD TO THIS TREATMENT Why experiment trying to drive the, dandruff eerm from underneath the skin with greasy lotions or fancy hair- dressing when Holsten s Drug Store will guarantee ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP to entirely rid the scalp cf the germ life that causes the trouble. ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP can be ob tained in any city or town in America and are recognized the best and roost economi cal treatment for all affections of the skin or scalp whether on infant or gk'own per son. One shampoo with ZEMO SOAP and application of ZEMO will stop itching and cleanse the scalp of dandruff and scurf. We invite you to try ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP and if not entirely satisfied we will refund your money, 3 HARRY P.COURSEY Live Stock and Farm Sales a Specialty TERMS REASONABLE P(wm72 ALLIANCE NEBR. Repair Work Sewing Machines and Organs. Have secured the services of a prac tical mechanic and can guarantee all work done by him. Don't trust your work to travelling repair men. This man will be here permanently. Re pairs and parts furnished for all ma chines. Phone 139. Geo. D. Darling. NEBRASKA NEWS Prominent Young Men Brought Before Military Court. QUESTION OF ENLISTMENT UP. Somo of the Defendants AsBert Re. crultlng Officers Informed Them That Attendance at Maneuver Was Not Compulsory. Lincoln, Nov. 1G. Tho detail ap pointed by Adjutant General Harti gan to hour the chnrgos preferred against about forty members of tho national guard, assembled in tho Don ate chamber todny and began the tak ing of testimony. Many of the young men facing tho court-martial are members of tne most prominent families of tho state and considerable attention has been at tracted by notice of tho trial, Tho boys aro charged with various of fenses, from disorderly conduct to dis obedience of orders by falling to at tontl the army maneuvers at Fort Itllcy. Some of the boys, It 1b alleged, will say that they did not ltnow they hnd to go to Fort Riley for the reason that tho guardsmen who recruited them said that obedience to thld order was not necessary. It has not yet been charged thnt any officer of the guard ever solicited a recruit by such statements, but nt tho time of the en campment every company In the guard was hustling to get Its number up to the limit required by the adjutant general. The court-martial 1b composed of Brigadier General John A. Storch, Colonel F. .7. Mack, Second rimcnt Colonel C. W. Ehorly, First regiment; Lieutenant J. M. DIrkner, medlcM corps; Major H. J. Paul, Second regi ment; Major C. II. Holdeman, FlrBt regiment; Captain U II. Gage and Captain C. L. Brewster, Judgo ndvo cntc. BED OF PUMICE NEAR COWLES H. Gestrlnp Discovers Valuable De posit of Silica Upon His Farm. Holdrege, Neb., Nov. ID. Tho dis covery of a substantial bed of silica on a farm near Cowles Rives promise ot developing another Industry In this part of the state. H. Gestring, on whose farm the bed has been located, has known of its existence for Bonie tlmo past, but not until recently did he attempt to lean; the composition of the product. He has Just received word from Professor Barbour of tho state university regarding a. number of samples which he sent tho geolo gist some tlmo ago. Mr. Barbour de clares they nro a flril) quality of native pumice. Mr. Barbour In his letter to Mr. Gestring Inquired as to the depth and length or the silica bed on the hitter's place. As far as tho Webster county farmer could ascer tain the bed, which Is uniformly eight ,feet beneath tho surface of the ground, Is 140 rods long and flvo feet thick. Its width is unknown. It is said that beds of similar deposltB are to be found in other parts of the state, par ticularly In the vicinity of Wllsonvllle, Lebanon, Hendley and other towns on the St. Francis branch of the Burling ton. TWO GIRLS FATALLY BURNED Emma Horah Is Dead and Rosa Horah Is Dying at 8t. Llbory. St. Libory, Neb., Nov. 15. Emma Horah, aged nineteen years, is dead and Rosa Horah, her sister, the post mistress here, is dying, as the result of the igniting of gasoline while tho young women were cleaning somo clothing. The latter, aged twenty seven, evidently went to the assist ance of her sister, as both were found in a heap, unconscious. ' They lived in a house some distance from the, of fice and the mother, who lives with them, was visiting In the country at the time. The young women are daughters of one of the oldest set tlers In this part of the country. Big Dam In Blue River. Seward, Neb., Nov. 16. The big dam being built by the Blue River Power company is one of the largest pieces of construction of that kind in the state. It Is constructed on the bot tom of stone in the Blue river, two and one-half miles below Milford, where there is a fall of twenty feet. Electric power will be furnished towns In this and Saline counties from this dam. Officer Beaten by Toughs. Omaha, Nov, 14. II. U Wooldrldge, a humane officer doing special police duty, was attacked from behind, his club and revolver token from him and was beaten to insensibility by a gang of rufflanb at Crcighton dancing hall He Is in a serious condition. Men Narrowly Escape Injury. Holdrege, Neb., Nov. 12. An explo sion of ammonia gas at the Holdrege Lighting company's plant caused dam age amounting to several hundred dol lars. No ono was seriously injured, although two of the night force then on duty had narrow escapes. Ropes Steer by Mistake. Rushvllle, Neb., Nov. 15. While Ed Caldwell was roping some calves he happened to rope a steer by mistake, when the animal proved too strong for him, pulled him down and his horso fell on top of him, breaking bis skull Ho died soon after. STRICKEN WITH BUCK FEVER ( Man Trying to Dynamite Fish Holds Explosive In Hand. South Auburn, Nob., Nov. 11. Judo Brown of St. Beroln, together with somo companions, thought to sccuro fish aplenty In the Missouri river in that vicinity. To this end thoy pro cm etl some dynumlto nnd a fuse and Bought the river banks. Brown, it scorns, held the stick of dynamite and ono ot Jim others lighted the fuse, handing It to him. At thla point ho wno Btruck with n real cauo of buck fever, nnd could neither throw tho blast Into tho rlVcr nor release his hold on the same. His companions fled, and tho explosion which followed injured him most seriously, if not fa tally. One arm was blown away at tho forearm, his hip was broken and other serious mutilation occurred. It Ib unlikely that he will survive. REPUBUCANJTICKET ELECTED Figures From Fifty-Six Counties on Offices Below Governor. Omaha, Nov. 14. -Returns from fifty-six counties, casting approximate ly 100,000 Votes, or nearly three fourths of tho total, Indicate tho elec tion of all Republican candidates bo low governor. Addison Walt, candidate for secre tary of state, is lowest man on tho ticket, nnd probably will be elected by a plurality of about 600. Stato Aud itor Barton, who was a candidate for reelection, is high man, nnd will bo re-elected by more than 10,000 voteB. Complete returns on governor from eighty-nine counties uhow Aldriuh, 119,873; Dahlman, 10G.G72; Aldrlch'a lead, 13,301. Elghty-thrco counties complete on senator show Burkell, 00,823; Hitch cock, 11C.033; Hitchcock's lead, l'J, 210. WORK FOR CAPITAL REMOVAL Fight Will Be Pushed by a Legislative Committee, Kearney, Neb., Nov. 14. Willard F. Bailey, secretary of tho Nebmska Cap ital Removal association, will cnll a meeting ot tho executive commltteo at either Kearney or Broken Bow soon to perfect the organization of a legis lative committee and to consider other uncompleted work. Tho fight will ho ptiBhed to a finish. Out of clghty-Blx Nebraska newspa pers sounded on capital removal prior to election, thirty-Beven supported, twenty were against, and twenty-nlno were non-committal. SMALL SUM IN DAMAGES ) Fifty Thousand Dollar Suit Settled at Holdrege for $750. Holdrege, Neb., Nov. 14. The $50, 000 damage stilt against tho Burling ton, brought by Mrs, D. FYltzol, has been, settled here, the defendant, by ngroement of tho attorneys on both sides, receiving $750. The petition In tho case named damages to tho amount of $50,000 for tho suffering of George Frltsel, tho son of the defend ant, who lost a limb last February, when he was run over by u. Burlington train near Doano siding. Corn Show Is a Big Success. Wayne, Neb., Nov. 14. The second annual corn show held nt Wayno has been a bucccss. Over 300 exhibits were entered, consisting of specimens of yellow and white corn, wheat, oats, alfalfa, potatoes, pumpkins and other farm products'. A large audience list ened to a lecture by Professor R. A. Searle of the state agricultural school and Mrs. Maxwell, representing tho domebtic science department of the state university. Two Enter the Lists. Lincoln, Nov. 14. One candidato for speaker of the house of repre sentatives and one candidate for chief clerk of the house aro already up for consideration. E. B. Quackenbush of AUburn, a member of the 1907 legisla ture, is the candidate for speaker and Henry C. Richmond of Omaha, head of the engrossing room of the houso during the late legislature, is the can didate for chief clerk. Colonel James Pratt Dies. Omaha, Nov. 14. Colonel James Harvey Pratt, for many years prom inently Identified with ranching and cattle interest on a wholesale scale, died at his home, Summer Hill farm, near Bennington. A compMcatlon of infirmities, Incident to old ago, was the cause of death. Funeral services were held at the farm residence this morning. Musician Kills Himself. Omaha, Nov, 11. Despondent be cause nono of bis eleven children would allow him to live with them, his divorced wife refusing to go back to him, Joseph V. Fosplsll, a musician and hand leader of West Point, Nob., committed suicide in Mrs. Pospisll'a home, 1435 South Fourteenth street. May Die From Hatpin Wound. Scranton, Nov. 14, Postmaster Thomas Murray of Mlnooka fears blood poisoning from wounds in his cheek and ear, inflicted with a hatpin. When Mr. Murray boarded a trolley car it was crowded with theatergoers and he was compelled to stand. When tne car rounded a curve a young wom an's hatpin pierced his cheek. Normal Board to Meet Dec. 15. Lincoln, Nov. 12. The state normal board will meet at Chadron, Dec. 15, to attend to routine business and par ticipate In tho laying of the corner stone of the new normal school build ing, which will bo done under the auspices of the grand lodge of Masons. Miss M. Ruth Taylor TEACHER OF PIANO 324 V. Fifth St. Phone 205 EDiriTlvrWAN T13AOHKU OP PIANO, HARMONY and Musical History Studio 424 Laramie Avenue I'huno a GO A. F. BALDRIDGE ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Land Offlco Practice a Specialty Bonded Abstracter in Ofiico Ontco hi McCorklo block, next to V, 8. Lain Oftlro. EUGENE BURTON Attorney at Law LAND ATTORNEY Ofllce First National Bank Bldg. 'Phone t8o. ALLIANCE, NEB. WILLIAM MITCHELL, ATTOBNICY AT LtW. ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA. H. M. BULLOCK. Attorney at Law, AJL,IJlA.TVOIt2, 1VIDB. FTlwrBROOME LAND ATTORNEY Lodk experience h ltccolvor U.S. Lund Office In Kimruntco for prompt and odlclent sorvlco. Office in Opera dense Motk ALLIANCE, - - NEBRASKA BJcnLCoir Lawyer and Land Attorney PractUliiner In civil rourU since 1PM and UeKlstor U. a. Lund Ofllco from 11)03 to IW. Information by mall n specialty. omen in land orriCK iiuu.diw) ALLIANCE - NCI1KABKA. OR1E COl'l'EUNOt.L Itcs. 1'liono SO P. .?. PKTEKflEN lies, l'tiono 43 Drs. Coppernoll & Petersen OSTEOPATHS Rooms 7, 8 and g, Rumer Block Phono 43 GEO. J. HAND, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Eye, EarNoseand Throat DR. C. H. CHURCHILL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON ((Successor to Dr. J. E. Moore) OFFICE IN FLETCHER BLOCK Offlcohouw 1112 a.ro. 2-4 p.m. 7)30-9 p, ra. OfficefPiione 62 rRcs. Phone, 85 rf. A. COPSEY, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Phone 300 Calls Answereifpromptly day and night from ofUlce. Offlcosi Alliance Notional I3auSr UnlldlDK over tue Post OlUce, DR. CHAS. E. SLAGLE WITH DR. BELLWOOD Special Attention Paid to Eye Work Dr. L. W. Bowman PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Rumer Block, Rooms 12 and 13 Oflieelioura, t0tol2u.m.: 1:30 to 4, 7 to 8 p. in Office Phone 65 Res. Phoe 16 Dr. H. R. Belville PHONE 167 Opera House Block Alliance, Nebr. T, J. THRELKELD, Undertakerjndjtobalmer PHONE 207 ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA THE GADSBY STORE Funeral Director end Embalmer FUNERAL SUPPLIES Office Phone 498 Res. Phone 510 J. P. HAZARD Surveyor and Engineer, ALLIANCE, NEDUASKA Parties out of town should write, as 1 urn out much of tho time. Charge will not" ex ceed t5.W and expenses per dny. E. C. WHISMAN Practical Painter & Paper Hanger Full line wall paper samples PHONE 709 ALLIANCE NEBR E. O. COOL Plumbing and Fitting All work guaranteed first-ciess PHOKE 274 RED BASEMENT ZBINOEN BLOO ALLIANCE. NEBRASKA W. F. ROSENKRANZ Practical Blacksmith? ami WafM Wsrk. HorstshMfaf a Specialty Shop oa Sicsod St, tetwHB Bex Btrtb i lMtti AWAHCE. NEBRASKA ,A .