PERPETRATED BY WALT ANPDOUGALL
CORRESPONDENCE
HASHMAN ITEMS
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Renders of The Herald. especially
those who are directly Interested In
and Mrs Will Hash- , seeing Alliance become more and
more I center of trade and manufac-
ures, are Interested In he develop
ment of the country and smaller
owns In this part of the west. For
thlf, reason many of our readers will
enjoy reading the following In regard
the sugar beet industry in the
Mrs. Arthur lxre of Sioux county
passed thru here one day last
week on her way to Alliance ac
companied by her sister Mrs. Nich
ols.
-
Horn to Mr.
hoy.
Mr. and Mrs. Duskln and son
were callers of Mr. and Mrs. Nit h
man last week a bouncing baby
ols one night last week.
Mr. R. F. Ashford was around In
this vicinity with the Raleigh's
supplies last week.
Mr. Benjaman was In this vicin
ity with his threshing machine last
week and threshed Mr. Nichols'
grain.
Earnest Nichols and Leo Hashman
of this vicinity called on Royce Nich
ols of Alliance last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Kthel Hembry called on Mr.
and Mrs. Wlsmlller one night last
week.
LINGLE LEADS IN BEETS
Beet Harvest Begin, with Yield
Starting at Twenty-four Tons
per Acrre
BEET GROWERS MAKE MONEY
We predict that there will be many
thousands of acres put in sugar
beets next year. Good profit can be
made on a yield of twelve to fifteen
tons of beets per acre. With the
North Platte valley, taken from the j ProPr a'ntlon and care there is no
reason wny the yiem or tots year
cannot be duplicated and even beat-
GOODSTREAK
DRAW A PRIZE TWICE IN SUCCESSION"! i
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS
The Fair Store pays highest price
for butter and eggs.
J. L. George of Longlakc was In
Alliance Saturday, returning home
via Reno on No. 44.
Better dig those "Inters" pretty
soon. Liable to be a free.? most
any time now.
The race meet at Mitchell last
week was a big event and well at
tended, if people went from other
places as well as they did from Alli
ance. The Lewellen Gazette reports the
corn festival and fair held in that
town last week a great success both
in attendance and the quality of Hi
exhibits and entertainments.
Garden county, the youngest coun
ty in the state, is rapidly forging its
way to the front educationally. It
already has fifty-one schools.
L.
H. Jay has sold his placi near
Lelan to Robert (Mark of the south
part of Duwes county, the deal being
made through the Northwestern Ne
braska Land Company, .lay Intends
to move on to a hay ranch forty
miles north of Whitman, but will re
main where he Is until next spring.
Mr. Clark will take possession of
the Jay farm March 1st.
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Hrltton came
up to Alliance the latter part of
last week from Broken Do .v. Mr.
Hi Hon is auditor for th D'.erk's
Lumber Company, aid Mrs. Hrltton
is a sister of Mrs. H. A. Copsey, so
that they combine a business trip
with a visit In this clt.
fully demonstrated this season that
choice beef as well as choice feeders
can be produced In that section.
South Omaha Drovers Journal.
Farmers are Invited to visit the
Fair Store when In Alliance. High
est market prices paid for butter and
eggs.
Rev. Harvey O. Cooper, pastor of
the M. E. church at Bayard two
years ago, passed through Alliance
last Friday enroute to Garland, Wyo.,
where he goes to assume the pas
torate to which he was recently ap
pointed. Last year he attended Ne
braska Weslcyan University. His
western Nebraska acquaintances as
well as other friends will wish him
well in his new field of labor.
Mrs. Nona Meyer of Sutherland
was the Inspiration for a theatre
party given by her Bister, Mrs. U
N. Hesklus, to eight of her friends
on Monday evening. An oyster sup
per served In Thiele's inimitable
style was the enjoyable close of the
evening's entertainment
Missts Dorothy Hoag and B mice
Krldlebaugh went to Mullen last Sun
day to assist with the singing at the
dedication of the new Episcopal
church at that place. The beautiful
voices of these young ladk's make
tli "in an inclinable addition to all
choral work, both at home and a
broad. Arthur Pickett was in the train
master's office Sunday morning mak
ing a request for a punch, the one
visually In service having been con
fiscated by the young conductor who
anived via the stork line on Satur
day, September 23rd. Mother and
son are doing well, and Conductor
IMi kett Is the happiest man In AM
ance.
"GREATEST WOMAN ORATOR"
Many People Listen to Mary Harris
Armor's Temperance Lecture
Times should be good In Hex Hutie
and adjoining counties this fall. It
Is generally conceded that the a-
mount of money that will come into
this part of the state this year for
live stock and farm products will be
considerably above the average eu
Take your butter and eggs to t'.i
Fair Store for highest market prices.
T. H Barnes accompanied his
daughter. Miss Mae. to Denver last
Monday evening. wh?re she will have
the opportunity of tulihaling the tal
ents with which she Is so richly
gifted.
R M. Hampton, president or the
Fir-t National bank of Alliance and
a leading slock man of western Ne
braska, had eight loads of very good
hay fed steers on the market that
averaged around 1,373 pounds and
sold to a local packer tor $6.15
Western Nebraska stockmen have
On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Finery
font II opened her beautiful new
bungalow on Emerson Avenue to her
friends. Music, select readings and
Kensington were enjoyed until five
o'clock, when the guests were in
vited into the dining room and seated
at a table resplendant with cut glass
and china. A five course dlnn -r
was s -rved. Mrs. Corneau was as
sisted by Miss Waudum and Miss
Puinum. A very enjoyable novelty
in the way of a hunt was introduced.
When the guests were all seated
the hostess anuouueed that In one of
the light rolls a silver thimble had
tiiTii baked. The lady findlug the
thimble would be given a prize, a
picture painted by the hostess. Need
less to say. the delicious light roll
As previously advertised In The
Herald, America s greatest woman
orator, Mrs. Mary Harris Armor of
' Georgia, gave an address at the Phe-
i
lan opera house last Thursday night
under the auspices of the W. C. T.
U. One of the largest audiences
that has attended a temperance lec
ture in Alliance during the past few
years filled the opera house, and
still the audience was not nearly as
large as many of the audiences to
which she is accustomed to speak.
However she did not seem to lack
enthusiasm.
Mrs. Armor spoke on the subject
from the standpoint of science, com
mon sense and religion. Her discus
sion of the subject from the stand
point of si lence was one of tli ! ieJ
if not the best, that we na ever
heard, c uisidered from a view point
of conv'.acing argument. An array
of facta was presented showing the
effects : f alcohol upon the human
system that was most convincing.
We believe that if temperance
speakers and workers generally,
while they may not Imltate Mrs. Ar
nnr's particular style of presenting
the subject, would follow her exam
ple in presenting to the public facts
such as she presented rather than
indulge in vituperation, as is some
tim s done, a great dal more would
be acomplished in the cause of tem
perance. We believe that a large
majority of people would be in favor
of moderation In the use of alcohol
beverages, or total abstinence tit iff
from. If they were Informed properly
In regard to the true nature and ef
fect of alcohol upon the human sys
tem. The Herald would be pleased to
give a synopsis of Mrs. Armor's lec
ture If space wo i!d permit. We
hope, however, in the future to give
to our readers st.m of the facts pr -sented
along the An.' of the s.-ien
tlfic discussion cf th:- subject, per
haps through the W. C. T. V. de
part mer: of the paper.
B, B, Ducker called at Severson's
Tuesday.
Geo. Severson and II. Derr were
at McLeans Tuesday, buying and
t tiiding.
Mr. McLean and son went to An
gora Tuesday morning and took the
train for Alliance.
Mr. and Mrs. Becker went to Joe
Nerud's Wednesday to get a milk
cow.
Mr. Shipherd went to Scottsbluff
Tuesday with a load of potatoes.
Mr. Ducker's family took supper at
the Miller home Tuesday evening.
E. E. Ducker brought his cattle
home Thursday.
Albert Acker was at home Sunday
He Is working for Charley Turner
We had a fine rain last week.
D. P. McLean Is now working for
his brother north of Alliance.
The mall route from Goodstreak Is
now up for bid again. They want
It to run only on Tuesdays and Sat
urdays.
There was a chivari at Klsle Beck
er's last Monday night.
Mrs. Miller visited the school
district 54 Thursday afternoon.
of
Miss Sadie Horn came to th
schoolhouse Thursday afternoon for
her sister who Is teaching.
Mr. and Mrs. Flincher called at
McLean's Saturday evening, Mrs
Flincher staying there and Mr
Flincher going to Acker's.
Geo. Acker visited Mr. Lane Sun
day.
e
Harry Derr was hunting for a lost
cow Tuesday.
Geo. Severson and Sport Iang
ford have been buying cattle this
week.
see
J. Severson is on the sick list this
week.
Jim Den started to school Monday
morning.
John Groti went
Monday morning.
E. B. Duiker called
Tuesday.
Alex Gerhart has
thoroughbred hound.
to Scottsbluff
at Nerud
purchased
from the forty acres which cost him
$6,000? Iet us see.
From his beets he would receive
$126 per acre and $4.40 for his tops,
making a total Income per ncre of
$130.40. Out of this he would have
to pay $40 for seed, labor, etc.. leav
ing him a new profit of $90 40 per
acre, or $3616 as the profit for his
work on only a forty acre tract, the
hard work being done by cheap la
bor.
OSTEOPATHS' CONVENTION
The growth of osteopathy in Ne
braska is indicated by th stat con
vention which wae held a.; Omaha
DELEGATES TO
GENERAL CONFERENC
West Nebraska and NcrthwcU JTa
braska conferences cf the M. E.
church recently honored an Alliance
citizen and a former Alliance citizen
by electing theiu delegates to th.?
general conference of that church, to
!. held In Minneapolis naxt Me;.
The Northwestern Nebraska con
ferenc e was entitled to one lay del
egate and one ministerial delegate.
commenc ing last Friday mor iiu ;. and the West Nebraska to two dele
AJMWI thirty practic ing ojteooaths of ' gates of each kind. Those elected
the state were present, and j idging from Northwest Nebraska conference
from the reports In th l dally jMipers i were Rev. A. R. Julian, D.D., of Gor
they made a very good impression on don, and S. K. Warrick of this city.
faded away rapidly. Mrs. Corneau's J tbr.se who had the opportunity of ' Those from West Nebraska confer
I
mother. Mrs. Ackerman, was the
lucky one. She presented the pic
ture to Mrs. Fraukle. Such a part
was a lovely and fitting way to la
troduce this new home.
reeling them. The practice or os-1 ence were Rev. Allen Chamberlain of
ceopath has grown In public favor North Platte, Rev. J. W. Morris of
very much during the hist few years, i Holdrege, Capt. W.
as Is shown by the reception given J Scottsbluff and E. A
the osteopaths In Omaha. ingion
R. Akers of
Cook of 1ex-
-iimle Herald of September 27th,
which Is published at Llngle. Wyo.,
new town on the Guernsey branch
of the Burlington railroad, about
seventy-five miles west of Alliance:
The Llngle Herald stated some
line ago, before the present beet
rop had time to mature, that the
ield would be very large. But the
mmense yield now being harvested
was not expected, ir.ir confidence
In the North Platte Valley and scien
tific beet growing has been greatly
strengthened by the record breaking
ield now being put on the cars.
There are nearly a thousand acres
of beets at Llngle. Most of these
are on the famous "P. V." ranch, on
which the toAasite is located. The
and this feaf w-as sub-leased to
beet growers who planted in fields
of from two hundred acres, one firm
of Japanese having nearly three hun
dred acre s.
On Saturday, in accordance with
he direction of the Scottsbluff Sugar
Company, to whom the beets are
shipped, digging was commenced on
the land purchased northeast of the
ownsite by Win. Connelly last spring
for $125 per acre.
In order to have positive figures
is to the yield, a tract of land one
aire In extent was measured off and
the beets from this particular tract
weighed. This tract was on the edge
of the field, and the beets were no
better, if as good, as those further
out in the field. The weights of the
sugar company weigh man at the
beet dump were taken and they prove
that the yield was twenty-four tons
per acre.
Many people have very little con
fidence in the money-making proper
ties of sugar beets. In order to get
the best results It Is absolutely nec
essary that strict rules be followed
with regard to planting tind watering.
as well as caring for the beets by
hoeing and weed pulling. Mr. Del
Skinner, of Torrington, had charge
of this end of the Valley for the
sugar company this season and he
has done his work well, giving his
entire time and attention to the beet
growers, assisting them in every
way possible. Many of them have
to thank him and his superiors for
their success this season.
It Pays to
Raise Sugar Beets
In order to prove absolutely that
it does pay to raise sugar beets at
Llngle the land purchased by Win.
Connelly will be taken as an ex
ample. Mr. Connelly purchased for
ty acres of land this spring from the
Leiter estate for $125 per acre. This
was planted to sugar beets from
which he received the usual rental
of one-fifth of the crop and the tops,
less $1.50 per acre paid to tire beet
growers for their share of tops.
Mr. Connelly's income from this
forty acres will be as follows: The
beets sell for $5.25 per ton, of which
he receives $1.05 per ton, which
gives him $25.20 per acre at the av
erage yield of twenty-four tons. The
tops have been sold for $4.40 per
acre, out of which he gets $2.90 per
ac re, making a total Income of $28.10
per acre for his rental. This is at
the rate of five per cent on a val
uation of $562 per acre, or more
than twenty-two and one-half per
cent (22Mt 00) on his Investment.
Certainly looks good. This shows
that it pays the land owner.
Now as to the grower. The yield
of 24 tons to the acre will give the
erower $126 from his beets. He
gets $1.50 from his tops, making a
total Income per acre of $127.50. Out
of this he pays $25.20 to the land
owner, leaving a balance of $102.30,
from which expenses must be paid.
Any beet grower can pay all expens
es, including seed, pay Tor his own
time and all Incidental expenses, for
$40 per acre if he uses any Judgment
at all. Many of the Llngle growers
are getting out for much less. $10
out of $102.30 leaves u balance of!
$62.30 per acre net profit. An
eighty acre field will pay a total j
profit of $4,984. Th3se figures are
taken from actual facts and the
proof is at Llngle. See for yourself ;
and then Judge whether or not land j
at Lingle is a good Investment.
Where else can you make as much '
etaaf money on so small Investment, j
Suppose Mr. Connelly had done'
the managing of his forty acre field j
and taken the profits himself What I
would have been his total income
en by the use of fertilizers. The
soil and climate of the North Platte
Valley are particularly adapted to
the growing of sugar beets.
We have been assured that Llngle
can have a sugar factory if the nec
essary acrenge is planted. No other
town has as much irrigable land
tributary to It in the entire Valley,
over 178,000 acres of Irrigable land
being tributary to the town. A fac
tory at Lingle would mean that a
treat amount of money would be
paid out here in wages to sugar fac
tory hands each season. The shorter
the haul and the 'ess handling, the
more profi' there is In beets.
BLOCKADED
Every Household in Alliance Should
Know How to Resist it
The back aches because the kid
neys are blockaded.
Help the kidneys with their work.
The bac k will ache no more.
Lots of proof that Doan's Kidney
Pills do this.
It's the best proof, for It cornea
from this vicinity.
John J. Lingle, Wayside, near
Chadron, Nebr., says: "I first used
Doan's Kidney Pills while living In
Iowa several years ago. At that
time I was having a great deal of
trouble from backache and an al
most constant soreness across my
kidneys. If I caught cold, the com
plaint was aggravated and I was un
able to work. I took several reme
dies but was not benefitted until a
friend advised me to Vy Doan's Kid
ney Pills. They cured me and I
had no trouble until I came here a
bout a year ago. Doan's Kidney
Pills also benefitted me then."
For sale by all dealers. Price 5'
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
The pleasant home of Mrs. Geo.
Davis on Laramie Avenue was last
Saturday the scene of one of the
moBt enjoyable entertainments of
the season. Sixteen ladles who had
passed the age of three score years
were invited to meet Mr. Davis'
mother, Mrs. John Davis of Univer
sity Place, who is stopping here on
her way home from Sheridan, where
she has been spending the summer
with a sou The afternoon was spent
with needle work and reminiscenses.
At 5:30 an elaborate dinner was
served, proving Mrs. Davis to bd a
cook with skill to please even these
who were past mistresses of the art
of well prepared and well served
meals. Table decorations and place
cards were of sweet peas. The In
vited guests were Mesdames Baum
gardner, Kelley, Wills. Martin, T. H.
Barnes, Carlson, Hoffman, Molliing,
Joder, Trey, Ackerman, Corneau,
Walmer, Grebe, Ellas Miller and
Mrs. Miller, mother of Mrs. Jeffries.
FORCED TO LEAVE HOME
Bvery year a large number of poor
sufferers, whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs, are urged to go
to another climate. But this is cost
ly and not always sure. There is a
better way. Let Dr. King's New
Discovery cure you at home. "It
cured me of lung trouble," writes W.
R. Nelson, of Calamine, Ark., "when
all else failed, and I gaiued forty
seven pounds in weight. It s surely
the king of all cough and luug
cures." Thousands owe their life
and health to It. It's positively guar
anteed for Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe,
Asthma, Croup all Throat and Luug
troubles. 50c and $1.00. Trial bot
tle at F. J. Brenuan's.
The Advertised
Article
1 is cne In which the merchaat
hnxuteli has implicit faith
else he would not advertise it.
You are safe in patronizing the
merchants whose ade appear
in this paper because their
good axe up-to-date and oarer
, shopworn.
