jUMKjtoMD
Published every Thursday by
rfet Herald Publishing Company.
Incorporated
JOHN W. THOMAS, Editor and Mgr.
Kn fared at the postnfflre at Alli
ance. Nebraska, for transmission
through the malls as sccoBdclMM
Dfl'I'f.
clae Hit a are la rarely duo to n lark of
exercise, and over-eating and drink
Jng Aw the amount of alcohol dlf
fers mo much In different kind of
Mquora. rt seems to us the New
YoTk lwird of health ought to be
more apeclfle. There ia more alo
hollc polaon in one drink of wni
home about the lat of February. Up
on their return Mr and Mr. Tros
per will legln housekeeping; in Alll
anre.
One cf tlx- liroken Mow newspa
pers aays that the High school has
ket Imll team of that place wen the
kind of liquor than In three of ohter i gang recently played there with
So'k u-lptlon, $1.60 iter year
Vfcno
In ad
The circulation of thia newspaper
guaranteed to be the largest In
western Nebraska. Advertising rates
will ba furnished on application.
Sample copies fraa for tha aaklng.
T IS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN
ADVERTISING BY THE
QCNENAL OFFICES
-JEW YORK AND CHICAGC
BRANCHES IN ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES
j9f2JAJOJARYI9ig
ra i m i t i w 1 1 1 r iti
1 H2i3!4l5r6
7 8910111213
1415161719l
124252627
wt&wzirr i
kinds. If three drinks per day of
the milder beverages Is the limit,
Mi'' drink, and a small our at that,
would !e the limit for aome of th.?
stronger
The Wyoming Stat- Pair ha been
located at Douglas for a number of
yr but It seems that the people
of Cheyenne are trying to have it
removed from there. This lends a
gentleman who ks familiar with the
names of the towns of that state to
aay, "If Cheyenne should beat
Douglas out of the state fair, would
Casper Iander?"
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS
the Allktnee boys. The Herald begs
to mrwl the II II reporter. Alii
anee won, to !!
gat
After our "Track ami Train" news
had been put Into tye this week
and the type (linotype Hugsi had
beptn placed In the third page form.
our railroad corresjondent kindl
urnlshed a second installment of
railoard news, which appears on an
other page.
The members of the Ladles' Aid
BOCtaty of the First Presbyterian
churcfa are ;nicking a box with cloth
ing and bedding for distribution a-
mong needy persons in the sand hill
country. Persons who wish to con-
THUR8DAY, JANUARY 18. 1!12
William O. fttamm. a merchant of
Lincoln who la wall known in that
city, has filed for the democratic
nomination for the office of Nebras
ka railway commissioner. We note
that he ia well recommended by
other business men of the capital
jJty.
Judging by the reception gdv '. by
the press of western Net,,...,:.-., to the
candidacy of W. I.. Minor of MorrlU.
for the office of land commlslcnpr
of Nebraska, If his nominal Ion and
election were leift to this part of
the state he would be choaen to that
office by an overwhelming majority.
certain Mfeaourl editor declines
to publish obituary notices of men
who, while living, tailed to subscribe
for their home paper. He claims
that a man who does not take his
home paper lk a dead one before his
departure from this life and conse
quently not icv of his death would not
be new.
For some reason which we an" not
fully able to account for, the editor
of the Bridgeport News-Blade taken
a pronounced etandpat position on
the political issues of the day. Bays
the Scouabluff Herald: "The Bridge
port News-Blade seems determined
Ho prevent Mr. La KolleMe from be
coming president. Now. W3 don'!
care a whoop whether It's Ia Toi
lette or Bryan or Wilacn or any oth
or good man. But Bill Taft. with
hl3 overfed siullo take him away."
l-ester Son shipped a car load
of horses last Saturday night to the
fit. Joe market.
a a a
Ben Swan son left last night for a
two or three weeks' visit with a
brother and other friends In Iowa.
We are pleased to add the name
of O. H. Trosper, chief engineer at
the Alliance creamery, to our Hat of
subscribers to The Herald this week.
A. B. Hosman of Hyannts, landlord
of the Commercial hotel of that
place, was In Alliance Tuesday at
tending to business and shaking
hands with friends.
Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Simp
son, January 16, 1912, a girl, making
four children in the home, three
girls and a boy. Mother and child
are getting along nicely.
Surveyor and Mrs. K. E. 1 Iambi in
are living temporarily in the house
fu. nir'y occupied in South Alliance
by Mr. and Mrs. Mollick. Just west
of Mr. Hamiblin's houae that burned.
l'.. G. Idling wants the people to
know, and accordingly takes a part
of our first page thts week to tell
Vhem about it. We do not need to
tell you to ee his ad as you have
already seen It before reading this
Item.
Mrs. Ida M. Rosb has been quite
indisposed for the past few weeks
and acarcely able to attend to her
piano business hut The Herald Is
pleased to learn that she is feeling
much better.
Mrs. G. J. Trosper and baby boy,
who have been visiting In Kansas
of pneumonia, combined with his
previous illness, made his condition
critical, but we are pleased to learn
Junt before going to presa with thia
issue of The Herald that there Is a
turn for the better in hla condition
The grand jury now In session has
added a good deal of Interest to the
present term of district court but
Just what If will amount to we will
not be nble to inform our reader
until next issue.
Wishing to secure a out of Father
Mc.Nnmara i-nd give a writetip of the
.servioes at Holy Uosary churc h, pub
lication of this Issue of The Herald
Js deferred from Thursday fore-noon
to Thursday afttrnoon.
Horace Bogue has been under
the weather the past week. He
came down to the store today, the
first time for several days.
James Donovan left today on the
special train going to Crawford to
tribute anything for this purpose are.be gone a week or ten days on busi-
requested to do so before nert Mon-iies8.
day. leaving the same with Mrs. Wm.
Blgnell, 618 Box Butte avenue. . Bd. Cooper, a prosperous old time
I rancher from north of Seneca, was
Harvey Myers is one of The Her-tin Alliance from Saturday till Mon-
ald readers who does a good part in 'day. He had business to look after
We invite the attention of our
farmer reader to the article in this
issue of The Herald in regard to
sugar bcM t culture in Box Butte and
adjoining counties. We would lik.
to see this matter investigated thor
oughly. If it can be made a success,
as some think, It will mean a great
deal fn the development of north
western Nebraska. We shall be
pleased to hear from our neadeiM In
regard to what tfhey think of tha
proposition, and a'jso iv -ive inform
ation they may have as to exp-ii
meuts that have already been mid,-
giving the paper an extensive circu
lation. Besides taking the paper
hlmrelf, he has been sending It for
some time past to his brother, Mllo
Myers, East Akron, Ohio, and this
week called and subscribed for his
friend, W. M. Llchte, ML Angel, Or
egon. The time of year has arrived when
the horse business takes on -new
life, especially in blooded stock for
breeding purposes. Edgar W. Wil
son received a car load of imported
and home bred stallions today for
his trade the coming season. The
Herald is pleased to note the dis
position on the part of farmers and
ranchmen In this country to improve
the quality of their horse flesh.
Joe Orchowski, who was formerly
In the tailoring business in Alliance
but Is now holding a Kinkaid thir
teen miles northeast of Ellsworth,
in town Saturday. He was cn
hU way back to his place from An
gora, having made a visit to Mrs.
Orchowski and the little daughter
thai was bonn December 27th, at
the heme of its grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Oeo. Messlck, four miles
from Angora. While In town Joe or
dered his name placed on The Her
ald subscription list, and of course
we are pleased to place it, there.
Oliver Countryman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred H. Countryman, was
brought to Alliance from South Da
kota recently on account of being
sick. Jn order to be taken care of at
M.
and also made his old friend, J
Donovan, a pleasant visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph nine, who
came out from Omaha in the fall,
are stopping with Mr. and Mrs.
Charley Heath, northeast of Alliance.
Mr. Blue Is a violinist and Mrs. Blue
a pianist and together they furnish
music for all occasions as will be
seen by the professional card in this
Issue of The Henald.
Supt W. R. Pate attended a meet
ing of the principals of the eight
State Junior Normals of Nebraska
at Lincoln. He left Alliance Monday
noon, returning last night. The date
set for the Alliance Junior Normal
to begin is June .trd, the same to
continue eight weeks. Full announce
ment will appear in The Henald in
due time.
County Supt. Miss Delia M. Reed
attended a meeting of the county
superintendents of the state at Lin
coln Monday and Tuesday of this
week. The meeting was called by
State Supt. Delzell.
We are glad to report that Dr.
.Max field has recovered from his ill
ness and Is busily engaged in office
duties ithiw week.
since Thanksgiving, are expected the home of his parents. An nttack
M. E. LADIES' AID
The ladles' Aid of the M. E.
church will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. W. R. Pate next Wed
nesday afternoon at 2:30. All mem
hers and friends are cordially invit
ed
tee (smwms
PERPETRATED BY WALT AcDOUCALL-
DULMT
U. P. CHURCH
Sabbath school, 10 o'clock; preach
Ing services at 11; text, "Forgive
Us Our Debts ns We Forgive Our
Debtors." Young people's meeting
si 6:110 p. m. Preaching service at
:!0, "The Christian Life and Con
fessing Christ."
A. L. GODFREY. Pastor.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services 2nd, 3rd and 4th Sundays
of each month at 11:00 a. m and
7:30 p. m. First Sunday in each
month at 11:00 a. m. Sunday School
every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Junior
Auxiliary, Chapter A, meets every
Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Junior Auxil
iary, Chapter B, meets at 2:30 every
Sunday afternoon.
GEO. G. WARE, Missionary.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
My health is not good, so I wii
have to go west as soon as I can
sell my stuff and straighten up my
business. Seventeen years ago, the
27th of September. I waa married to
.Visa Daisy Richer, on he seven
teenth birthdny. A ense of sickness
' caused a separation a year and six
months after our marriage. Mrs
Daisy Kauffold was a true and faith
! fill wife to me but for about fifteen
years slie was enly a cook and
housekeeper. She cannot slay here
on the farm nlcne, so I give her up
land l.r.vc no moi to say. I must
go and she can do as she please.
She is a good woman, kind, true and
a good worker. She can take cure
of her own business. As she is a
woman with means and lots of mon
ey she won't need to work any more.
She has been like a dear glister to
me but we must part. So noir,
any one has anything to say, say h
now or hold your tongue forever
more. I give her liberty and say
good-bye.
FRED KAUFFOLD.
When announcing himself as a
candidate for delegate Crom Lbf 11
vi nraska c ongrcisslenal distrk to
the National Pernio rail CVar i in,
Will H. Greene urfaen . -i nliitfonn
which contains the follow : "The
situation requires every c; uc' Kali to
come out into the open and .c
where he stands. If elend as a
delegate to the democratic national
convention my aim will tw to do ev
erything in my power to sj t pro
grcaslve cause. My evperlc ice In
Washington taught nie m Mr
Bryan is hated by thus - wlu ail
serve the special lnter,M v i
or Therefore, if elecred ; - a
gate 1 intend to uphold .dr. Br)
hands in his deteruiiuaticu that the:
Jiational democracy shall not t k a
step backward, ncr bid for th tavor
of trusts and Mttbinatloni
According to the Nam York board
of health, three drinks a day lj ih
limit If one expects to ke?p i:
health. It Is declared thai mere
drinks mean au untimely dta li 'rem
liver trouble and kladr.-nJ dlMaa-l
The information was given In a rJ
port of ths Increase- in the d-1 h
rate the lust fe ye4r. Til board
declares that cancer, liver and heart
GERMAN EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH
Drake Building, 519 Sweetwater Ave.
Services every Sunday morning, at
10:30.
Sunday School every Sunday morn
ing at 9:30.
Everybody is cordially Invited.
Parochial German-English Lutheran
school every day except Saturday an
Sunday, from i a. m. to 4 p. m.
TITUS LANG, Pastor.
523 Cheyenne Ave., phone 359.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
10 a. m., Sunday School.
11 a. m., Public Worship.
C:30 p. m., Christian Endeavor.
7:30 p. m.. Public Worship.
.Mid-week Service, Thursday, 7:30
p. m.
The sermon topic Sunday morning
will be "No King In Israel," and at
evening, ' The Burden of Know
ledge."
A cordial welcome to all.
J. B. BROWN, Pastor.
BAPTIST CHURCH
M tuning service, 11 a. m. Topic,
"The Fruitless Ufe", or "Falling to
Produce." Sunday school, 10 a. m.
B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. Everybody
welcome.
3ubject for next Sunday evening,
"The Great Denial."
GEO. A. VITTE, Eastcyr.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
' "" " JE3S NC WONDER A JT TP BEAWERS!
R " r-rn v. " . , il !
Olin S. Baker, Pastor
10 A. M., Sunday School. Graded
Bible Classes.
11 A. M., Public Worship.
6:30 P. Mm Young People's Ep
worth League Meeting.
7:30 P. M., Public Worship.
Wednesday evening, 7:30 o'clock,
prayer meeting.
Sermon subject for next Sunday ev
ening, 'Does a .Mans Ballet -Materially
affect his conduct?"
All the services of this church are
for the public. Strangers and all
who come will find a cordial welcome.
One of the many names added to
The Herald subscription list recent
ly is that of Guy Miller. 324 Toluca
avenue.
FEED FOR DAIRY COWS
One of the important conditions that
cause the cow to give more milk dur
ing the early spring and summer is
that she obtains succulent feed. To
maintain a good flow of milk during
the winter some form of succuleat
feed should be given.
By the term succulent feed is meant
one having that property possessed by
trreen grass. Such feed has a vahae
outside Of the actual nutrients It con
tains, on account of Its favorable ef
fect on the digestion of the animal,
rhert are two methods in use for sup
plying tiiis food during the winter sea
son. One is the use of root crops and
the other is the use of silage. In some
parti of th? world the use of root
crops is almost universal, and Is the
solution of the problem. In this state
tha use of silage Is far more practical,
however, than the use of root crops,
und for that reason it is recommendvd
exclusively for this purpose.
There is no way in which the corn
crop can be better used to advantage
than by putting it into the silo. More
feeding value can be obtained from an
acre of corn kept In this way than in
rny other condition. Silage Is palata
ble, and cattl" relish it as part of the
roughness.
In feeding silage it must not be ex
pected that it will be sufficient as the
only roughage. Hay should be fed In
addition. The hay that goes well with
silage to mak" a balanced ration is
clover, alfalfa or cowpea hay. From
30 to 4T pounds per day is counted a
reasonable read of corn silage. It can
be fed to almost any stock.
SEVtNTH DAY ADVENT
Sabbath school at the residence of
Prof. G. M. Burns every Saturday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock.
MRS. JOHN PILKINGTON.
A. M. E. CHURCH
Meetings in Marks' hall, northeast
corner Laramie avenue and Third
street. Sunday school at 10:30 a. m.
Preaching at 7:30 p. m. All are welcome.
Fresh Ranch Eggs, 35c a dozen.
Alliance Groceiy Co.
Buy your coal of Rowan & Wright.
Phone 71. tf
SHORT COURSE BEGINS
The winter course of the School of
Agriculture opened as usual on Jan
2 and furnishes the best of opportu
nities lor farmers' boys and young
farmers who can Spore the time for a
month or six weeks to study practical
agricultural problems under expert
teachers. The Instruction includes a
Study of field ( i ops, the judging of
corn ant! other grains, a study of soil
management, horticulture, etc. in the
live stock department attention is giv
en to the feeding of live stock, the
judging of horses, cattle, and swine,
and practical methods 01 maintaining
a live stock farm. Instruction is giv
en in dairying and in animal diseass.
The operation and management of
fa-in machinery is also studied, with a
view of fitting the student to make a
better selection of the machinery pur
chased, to take: better c are of that now
on h?nd, and to operate farm machin
ery with the greatest economy and
success.
Iiect tires are given in farm manage
ment dealing witli the organization of
the business of the farm, the methods
of conducting farm operations, and a
study of profit and loss under differ
ent methods of farm management.
The winter course has always drawn
a large number of young farmers who
wish to practice the most up to date
methods, and those who have been in
attendance have greatly appreciated
the advantages which were ofTered by
this course.
Candy is Healthful
If It's Good Quality
WE SELL THE BEST
Oelicious Home Made Candies
Also, best grade factory made goods
i
Model Candy Kitchen
Phone 750 406 Box Butte Ave.
4