CAMPBELLITES
By Frank A. Woten
Thlf article Id not for the benefit
of thoe who may InsiM on falling
members of the Christian rhurrh
"CamjbellMe8" out of unite but for
those who do no lgnorantly. g -i
church, we reroRiilr.e Mr. Campbell
as a. great reformer the same as
were Mr. Luther. Mr. Wesley, ami
others, but only as such. These men
had their place In life but none de
serve to have their names take the
place of the name of Christ. Mr.
Campbell tried to restore the prim
itive teaching and pn -tire of the
early disciples of .Test; a taught in
the Hlble. As a church we are try
in to tench the IHble nivd It only,
but In no sense nre we Camphellites.
We believe In taking Hlble names
for Bible things, hence we call Un
church "Church ,of Christ" or "Chris
tian Church", and as followers of
Christ we call ourst Ives "Christians".
We do not claim to he the "only
Christians" but "Christians onl."
We firmly believe there are Chris
tians in all the chun ln , bul that
they ought to hi- united Instead of
divided We want to help answer
our Mbs! r's prayer In the ITtli hap
ter of John "that His disciples niinlii
all hi one"
C C. l!ark( r. of Ihe law firm of
Boyd & Marker, is in the city for
this week. Me is now spending u
larRe part of his time in Denver and
came up to Alliance Monday on I
business trip.
$1,010,198.43 FROM BEET CROP
Close of the Sugar Factory Campaign Brings Out Interesting
Figures for Farmers and Investors.
FACTORY PAYS GOOD BONUSES
WILLIAM MITCHELL
Your for uni
formity.
Your for great
est leavening
power.
Yours for never
failing results.
Yours for purity.
Yours for economy
Yours for every
thing that goes to
make up a strictly
high grade, ever-
dependable baking
powder.
That is Calume t . Try
it once and note the im
provement in your bak
ing. See how much more
economical ovei the higti
priced trust brands, how
much better than the ch -ap
and bi-can kinds.
Calumet is highest ia quality
moderate in cot.
Received Highest Aw. -
World Pure Food
Expose on.
MALARIA
headache, biliousness, in
digestion, rheumatism,
pimples, blotches, yellow
complexion, etc., are all
signs of poisons in your
blood. These poisons
should be driven oat, or
serious illness may result
To get rid of them, use
EM
Bedford's
Black-Draugfiti
the old, reliable, purely
vegetable, liver medicine.
Mrs. J. H. Easier, of
Spartanburg, S. C, says:
I had sick headache, for
years. I felt bad most of
the time, I tried Thed
ford's Black-Draught, and
now I feel better than
when I was 16 years old."
Your druggist sells it, in
25 cent packages.
Insist on Thedford's
From Srottshhiff lUuublican. .l.-in.
24. 191:1 Tin- ClIOM or thi btM't
.rowers' year is Incident with H4
week Just closed, and then' arc tin iy
items of interest to the ffU-T thai
never Ret before the ptfbli ', MVl
many of the farmers know !ui liitle
of what his neighbor is d. :ni in the
grout work of raising sugar heetl,
When one remember tha ltti Is
only the second season for tbe li"ot
viewers of th'.- valley, and tua' the
nnl.'uul OMSfwM Is in the 3f of re
da', ii I the Urift on sugar and tfnis
r:,iiing t'.i iuduatrjr, ho can read
ily see the bt of concerted .t-lon
of the v.-evierii farmer inde f ndng
his home and lilc business.
Tb farms ar' new and the .1 -. i l y
19,000 acres of beets harvested this
year ar n small iart of the iand
tluit Is adaptel to beet culture. As
lie country grows older, and as the
farmer gets In shape to raise beets
then will be greater acreage plant
ed in tills profitable crop from year
to year.
There la a way provided for every
body to make a living, and if it had
not been for the beet farming there
would have been something else to
take its place of beet culture, but
should conditions have to change be
cause of the reduction of the tariff
there would be a shortage of money
for a year or two.
To give some idea of the magni
tude of the cash value of the crop
marketed during the year just clos
ed, the farmers received In checks
from the sugar company the neat
sum of $f6.:.rix.4.: and we are un
! able to form an estimate of the val
! ue of the beet tops that lurnlsli the
f eil for the thousands of slo.-k that
are being fed in the valley. Some
Ml i may be had by taking the es
1 1 1 ma i t-d price or 13.00 per acre for
the lieet lops, and as there were
15.5in aerts or beets harvested this
acreage figured at $.'!() per acre,
will make a to'al valuation to the
farmer or 11,010,198.43 raised from
the small portion or Hie valle) thai
: is planted to sugar beets.
The sugar company Is interested
Jn the welfare of the rnrmer and to
courage good farming the com
,;in makes a practice of keeping
field men out with the farmers at
all times, and also pays a premium
' to the farmer who complies complete
ly with the conditions luid down by
the company as a guide to good
funning.
The "honuses" paid this year,
Which were Included in the above
j figures, amount to $82.207.6!, which
! goes as a premium for the faithful
ness of the farmer as shown by the
I tonnage of the crop he was able to
! harvest.
A. W. Housen, of Torrlngton,
: headed the ltet with the best tonnage
on a 25-acre tract. He harvested
21.19 tons per acre, which att $5.2r
! per ton would give him $111.00 an
i acre for the crop and the sugar com
pany pa id him a prize of $400.
Walter Beck of Oering won the
prize of $.'!5u In the 15-acre class
with an average tonnage of 17.69,
and (' (J. Johnson of Morrill won
the prize of $2.r,o in the 10 acre
class with an average of 22.1.1 tons
per acre
Other bonuses were paid to the
men who stayed by ilieir jobs in the
ft I r) throughout the campaign,
whh n la-sted for 1 1 1 days
A very Important bonus was paid
j for siloing beets, and because of the
complications that came up I'nim
time to time, the company paid the
pfCUlMM on the per cent basis In
the following figures
fine per ton to those who siloed 25
per cent or more.
4Rc per ton to those who siloed 24
per cent or more.
40c per ton to those who siloed IS
per cent or more.
40c per ton to those who siloed 20
per cent or more.
And others in the same proportion.
Some idea of the magnitude of tin
business done by the local factory
can be reached by a study of the
ear load shipments in and out ttt
the factory as shown in the follow
'nc figures.
Beets, :t602 cars, 171 .20:: tons.
Coal, 740 cars, 35,102 tons.
l.lme rook, 21 ;t cars, 11.1 o:t tons.
Coke, 81 cars, I ,7Tn tons.
Live stock, 106 cars.
Sugar, 765 cars.
Miscellaneous supplies, 30 cars.
Total, 5525 cars.
! This traffic would constitute one
solid freight train fifty-two miles In
length, reaching from Bridgeport to
Morrill.
MISS NEWBERRY ENTERTAINS
.jp. . ...
MEN AND BOYS I
j Roy llurns, the train men's call
boy, has been confined to his room
till or this week with a very bud
( use or la grippe Engineer Root
lion's son lias been rilling Burns
place.
Switchman Callahan, who hits been
visiting in Denver, return) d to Alli
ance Tuesday mcrning.
m
Fireman Robinson has resigned
t m the servj " He will spend sev
e:;tl weeks in the Black Hills then
so to Denver, where lie will work
at his trade, cornice maker.
BEFORE buying your foot wear; sm M. II.
Nichols' stock 91 New Shor-. livtlrr ;tods
and lower prices. It wont u st u anything to
look at them. Remember the place, at the mh of
the boot, 2i Box But tc avenue.
TTTTTTTTTTt?TTTTTtTTTTTTTV
flf 12 16 GAUGE
IIlUEttfl Repeating Shotgun
Made Lmooi ty in JupuxhUhr. TV hM lop nd mdr eirctiaa kxrp aaaea and powder a war irwa roui ay
IMP quica. rrrcuvr trpr.i hkju rvain, um, now ua i-.rigu raanrr can I mr into me tenon
The mechafUUB m itroos. amale. wear -muciaa. Thr doubts rxtr.ctort null an. l.-ll iruunllv : two irw-o.t
device prevent accident! oWhnje while achoo is unlocked, and an automatic recoil block make hang nm haiwJaa.
J1 Marltn are atfongly made, noeir balanced, accurate, hard hilling gum. and aie the quickest and eauett to I
afewa and cleaa Lilustraoon how Model 24 grade "A" 1 2 gauge ; it ha all the feature that make tor a periect
Scad tkree stamp paitage tod ay far oar 136
af catalog tfcacrikiag tha full ff?jrn liae.
'Tip 77ard! rearms Co.
M Willow Stroot Now Hot... Cooj.
It paTi to reload Tour ahella 1 Yntir rmptv firrd hcl1s arr thr xrM-nsive
part of factory amiminltion. They're as strong and Rood as new. and it'o
eay to rrlnadl Merely dc-eap and re-cap shell, in-ert powder, crimp ahell
on to bullet. Yon reload 100 .S8-40 S. R. cartridjtes (buying bullets) in K
hour at total expense TTc; casting; bullets yourself SSc.: new factory
cartridges cost 2..V2. Fr. Ideal Hand IS.iok tells all ahont rrtoatling alt
- a I . . t . , ... . n i I I . :. t .
rine, pisioi ann snorirun atriniunirioii : ion riac s oi vanuuic iihuiuliivii, .
free foe S stamps postage. The Marlin Firearms Co., 4i Willow St., Niw Haven. Conn.
J
Phone 649
I
I Buy
( Nohe's
Bread
(
Phone 649
i
We Guarantee
Satisfaction
Do not accept a substitute
but le sure every luaf has
our label, which reads:
NOIit'5
HOMK-MADt
. also make IKN A
BREAD and all kind pi
FANCY CAKES.
OROER BY PHONE 649
Mrs. D. J. Nelson, wife of Train
master Nelson, was kosteM at a
wiv pleasant 500 party last Satur
day afternoon, rwt-nty-eiftht KuestB
were present. .Mrs. Butltr mm first
prize, a silver fork. The free for
all prize, a silver spoon. us won
by .Miss I'uss Broome. At five-thirty
a delicious luncheon was served.
Yard Maater McKelvie and .K-nt
(Tummings of Sene are in Lincoln
this week visiting the fttate legisla
ture. Conductor Ed. Shields is rill
ins McKelvle's place as yard nM
ter.
Itrakcuian Frank Mackey enjoy
inn a visit from a brother from Chad
ron. lie will be here about two
weeks.
A parly of young folks are plan
ning to n via automobile to Chadron
next Monday to attend a II. of H. T
hull U) he given there.
lirakinian Rii) Hoag is laying off
with a s vere case of la grippe.
Machinist Frank Howe, who has
been making his home in Chadron,
has returned to Alliance.
m
Switchman C. McDonald is still
very lame, the result of n sprained
ankle.
Mrs. McC.ill re-turned last week
from Ottuinwa, lowa. where she had
Ib.en to attend the funerul of her,
I brother.
The machinist lodge I'ofnt of
Kitks No. 602 held their installation j
0 t. fl -ers last Monday evening. A
.. i ; iiowd whs present.
m
rtoiaj Foreii an Koy Kinerson its i
tAIVg a short vacation.
Miu-hinist C. F. Sauei-s, who has
b. en UrUtfl on a claim near Klls-1
worth, has proved up. Mr. Sauers
has returned to wi.rk In the shops
and will move his family here as
-ton as he can make arrangements, j
Machinist O. 8. tN.taln ks able to
lie out, after a long sitge of sick-
nt ....
mm
l.llgitleir (ieorne Hell, who recent
ly was opera led upon, la so far re
. (i-led lh.lt lie (III alk iIoaii lew Ii
.
Claude Heunaii went to Seoltsblufl
Saturday lor a few days' visit with'
friends.
The It. of I.. K. lodge at Stttrltli.; ;
initialed a large clasi last Suturd-i.
II. lti-nnau went do.vn to
.i -sii
ills. F. t'arter, wile ot i.n-.TAi. i
Carter, huat been very sick for some
time. Mr. Carter's father and moth '
er, from Table Hock, came up to Al
liance. Last Monday Mrs. Carter
wa well enough to be taken home
with her parents. Air. Carter went
nlonj; ami will remain until his wife
is out of danger
Conductor Miles, who has been
forking in the Sciiei a yards. Il
again running out of Alliance
On Tuesday twenty cars of cattle
for the Kansas City market were
loaded al Lakeside.
Several well deserved promotion
ook plai-e in the Murlington offi.ee
I liis week. H. H. Giles, chief clerk
in General Superintendent E. E.
Yaung's office, will go to Deadwoxl
. succeed F. T. Ilelpbringer as
cli! i dispatcher. It is rumored that
Mr. Ilelpbringer will return to Alli
ance xi second trick man. Mr.
Giles' i ice will be rilled by Mr.
Mively, now chler clerk In Superin
tendent VVeldenhamer's orrice. Mr.
Arrison Trom Sterling will rill the
i position left vacant In Weldenliam
er's office.
m m m
Charles Fredericks came In from
Moosejaw, Canada. Mr. Fredricks
ws formerly an engineer bore. He
Is now a brakeman on the Canadian
I'acifie and is well pleased with Can
ada and his work. He is making
arrangeiiiiiits to move his family.
Their many Allian e friends wish
'hem prosperity in their new home.
Mr. Fred McDonald will have
i barge of the electrical effei ts ror
"l.'ldo, the I'hoenecian (Jiiei-n." the
j High School Latin Club play.
I Advl -8-H-181N
Miss May Newberry was the
charming hostestt Monday evening at
a party at her beautiful home, given
In honor of some of her friends from
Chadron. The early part of the ev
ening was spent in making candy.
I.ater the parlors were cleared for
dancing. At. midnight a lunch was
served. The evening will Ue long
remembered by those who were
present.
That l.aitln play will be given in
Kngll8h.
Advl KHIS18
LEGAL NOTICE
In the District Court of the United
States for the District of Nebraska
CHADRON DIVISION
In the matter of Joseph P, Col
burn, bankrupt. Case No. 16, in
bankruptcy, voluntary petition.
Publication Notice to Creditors
At ('h4on, - Dawes count-is Ne
braska, In said district, before Fred
erick A. Orktes, referee in bankrupt
cy, Jnnuary 1'rd, 1913.
To the creditors of Joseph IV Col
burn, of Alliance, Dox Unite county,
Nebraska, a bankrupt:
On the 13rd day of April, 1!H2.
Joseph I'. Colburn was duly adjudi
cated a bankrupt and on the -1st
day of January, IMS, said bankrupt
flit (1 his petition for discharge. It
is hereby ordered that the 5th day
or March, ItU.i, be, and the same is
'hereby Hxed as tbe date on or In
tern which all creditors or and all
other persons interested in said es
tate and in the discharge in bank
ruptcy of said bankrupt, shall, if they
desire to oppose the same, rile In
my office at Chadron. Dawes county.
Nt braska, In said district, their ap
piaiame in writing In opposition to
the granting of sail discharge, and
also within tin days thereafter fll'
In 'my said office specifications o
the grounds of said opportion.
WITNESS mj hand this L'Crd da
t or Januaiy, A. D 1913,
PRKDKAICK A CRITR8,
U. S It'-ti ice in lliinki upti y.
1H4-K-U
I
FIRE FIRE
FIRE
Pyrene
The Extinguisher That Puts Out
Any Kind of Fire
PYKKNE tltM's not freeze.
PYKENK is a non -conductor of electricity.
PYRBNR Is the only effective extinguisher of hiidily in
IsiDSibto DBSIerist.
PYRENE i Don dMnuring :t nl ooa -corrosi ve .
PYRENE EXTINGUISHER i easily operated mm! may be
refilled as reudi'.y as a kerosene limp.
A PYRENE EXTINGUISHER ahoeld be in every Home
and on every Automobile.
We want representatives in every county in
Nebraska
Write for circulars, prices and terms
NEBRASKA PYRENECO.
YORK, NEBRASKA
.TTOHNBY
AT LttM.
ALLIANCE.
NEBRASKA
BURTON & WESTOVER
Attorneys at Law
LAND ATTORNEYS
Office Firm Nation . I Bank Bids
Phono 8o. ALLIANCE. NE3.
H. VI. BULLOCK.
Attorney at Law,
ALLIANCE, IV I . H ,
F. M. BROOME
I NH ATTOkM 1
Lol nrxjKTl.-fi '-.a-Uei-elvrt C l.iiadrai
a a g-ur inttv f'r prmpt and efficient ssrVtsn
Office in Opera House Block
ALLIANCE. . NEBRASKA
BRUCE W I LCOX
L a wyer and Land Attorney
Pl ictltlj.ner In Olrll cmrtji since IMS I
Mrtotsr I . s Land OfBce f rm 1903 to flf
Inrormatlon by mall a apeclultjr.
orric in i.ani orricit suildiho
ALLIAfTCE . MiiKi.m
DR. H. H. BELLWOOD
Surgeon C. B. A Q. Ry
Office Over Helsten's Orwf Stere
Omy Phone 87
Niqht Phone 86
URIF I OPPtTRNOLt,
Res. Pbone 30
F. J. Pr TKBaa
nee. I nana fj
Drs. Coppernoll & Petersen
OSTEOPATHS
Rooms 7, 8 and o, Rumer Block
I 'hone 43
GEO. J. HAND,
P r ! C t A K AffD StHQCD
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throai
H. A. COPSEY
Physician nnd sarxron
office Phono 310
Km. Phone 342
CalUanawered promptlj day and nlcat fr
offlloe OfflceA -Alliance7 Natlcni "SSI
"uuutuAUTri tun n'Munrf,
J. P. HAZARD
Surveyor and Engineer.
ALLIAN) K Nl IIKASKA
Purtiee out iif iiiwn nhonld write, u I u
nut mncli of ttii Huie. Chantea will not SI
ceei tj im and eipensea per day
Dr. Oliver McEuen
Physician and Surgeots
neMiNGroHD, ncb.
SPECIALTIES Diseaaei of Womea aj
Children sod Geoito Urinary Orcaai
Ml csHt tnmtni artetlir in my
HARRY P. COURSEY
Live Stock ami
n iii
ifIU'!"ll A llj' littiu,
n in. i ii i ain ii'ii' '.
ii!"
Farm Sales a Specialty
TERMS REAM "ARI.r
Phone 64 ALLIANCE. MF.BR
I1. 1. i;. TYI.KH
DENTIST.
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK,
PHONE 17
At'iar-ce. NebrasKs
O-ec Oh. 0-3.d.s"b3r
Licensed Embalmer
i T A . . . o
Phone l'?
( Niifhtsio
Dr. JAS. P. riAXFIELD
Dentist
OVER BRENNAN'S DRUG 8TOS1
All Electrical Equipment
Gas Administered
Evenings by Appointment
PHONE 525 REO
Let the Gold Dust Twins
Shine Your Shoes
Palace Shining Parlor. 206 Bex Butte
G. J. CURTIS, Prop.
A. J. KENNEDY
DENTIST
I
Office U Alliance National Bank Bit f
r ra . m mm
uiei rosumce.
'Phone 3Q i.
a...... .. ..... ..j. j ... T i i i a.
L. M. Scott, Auctioneer
Lakeside, Nebraska
Will cry your sales anywhere,
acee me or leave d;it. at thf
Alliance Herald.
Old ,iiiiei at Tbe Hera'.d ottio
o cents ier buuob.
$ GET WISE ADVERTISE M