THE ALLIANCE HERALD
JOHN W. THOMAS, Editor
Lloyd C. Thomai, City Editor
Published every Thureday by
THE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
Incorporated
Lloyd C. Thomat, President E. C. Drake, Vice President
John W. Thomas, Secretary
Entered at tie post office at Alliance, Nebraska, for transmission
through the malls as second-class matter.
Subscription price, f t.&0 per year In advance
THURSDAY, J VIA' 24. 191 P.
Experts eftlmnte the Nebraska ap
ple crop this year ut ten million
bushels and the ppwh -rop at a
million bunlicl. Ioyks like every
NYbraKka.n oujtht to have a few ap
ple pies and n, peac.li cobbler or two
out of a crop 1ik thtit.
As will "be seen by a notcle else
where In tl:: teme, all pas?ner
truing piisslriK through Hyannls will
herca :.er make regular 'ops at that
town. MynnniH is one of the most
iinjirtant towns of the v-attle coun
try of nor:hwet Ntbra.-kn. and we
ire nleawd to ste it wure bKtei
train tervl,'.
We want to Allhince made
the tirand !'and of northwest Ne
braska. It can bo by united effort
and making the l-st of every oy
nortur.Hy to put he city to the
frfnt. In seme' rryjKw.'ts Alliance is
bt-Uor liH-aUd than Gruiul Island.
While the surroundir.K country la
rut ri h iifcly rc?uUi"xl, it has a
larger territory to diuw toiisiiKW
from.
On second page of Section 2 of
tUU Issue of The Herald is an ad
, vertlsement which we wish every
stockman who reads the payer to
notice. It is the ad tf the Howies
Uve Stock CommlBHlon Co., owupy
ing a half pae. You'll h:ive to
turn the paper around to reul it
all, but that will not be mucii trou
ble. A cure for divorce recoimneadei
by Dr. Harvey W. Wiley is going
the rounds of Hie press. As'iulsht
be expected, it relates to the pure
food question. Here it !:
When a woman wald the way
to keep men home da to "feed
the brutes rlfclut" he had the
polutton. The future of the
' ftet against aduKiTaMons of
loos depends lanKi-'.y o.i the per-
nonnel of those In ctiurge. livery
firl should be taught to cook be
fore Kbe can play the piano, tm-
broldr, sytak French: or f.'.rt.
1 wish we had more cooks aiul
Moves and fewer pianos. Hi"
divorce, mills would not be so
busy.
iRefore President Wilson had an
nounced the personnel of his cabi
net, more interest was manifested
in some par's of the went over the
selection of secretary of the inter
ior than of any other member. It
la doubtful If any one else could
have been selected for the portfol
io of the Interior department whose
selection would have given as gen
eral satisfaction from the start, and
rfnoe assuming the du'.tts of nil of
fice Secretary Ijane has given his
tariufct aMtwticn to perplexing mat'
ters in the west in such a manner
s to strengthen the coincidence
which ihi people of this set-tlon had
lu hian. Some Intricate problems,
particularly in regard to the govern-
ustnt Irrigation projects, must be
solved, and there Is a general feel
lng that the present administration
will work them out right. Under
the circumstances. The Herald is
very much pleased dh it Secretary
Lane is making a trip of Inspection
through the west, ns mentioned In
news item in this Iphic.
Either in the wrl'dngr cf the Sas;e
urusn I'nuosopner, i 03 nixoy or
somebody lse, we li:vc read that
when a man ,bf conu.; reminiscent it
is en indication that he Is growing
old. The editor of The Herald djes
rot feel like an o'd man, or as he
supposes an old man feels. He Is
i-till on ithe sunny si-Je of the half
t:itury mark, but - confesses to a
peculiar pUvuure in refernlrg to tht
days of auld. lang syne. Fcr ihis
rr.:scn vu enjoyed iva.ting the f cl
icking in the Abingdon, 111., Kodak
of July 15th:
John W. Thomas, editor of the
Alliance, Ntbr., Herald, callei
i.i The Kodak office Saturday
evening. The hour of the call
not Just "known us the office
was closed and Mr. Thomas left
liis curd a', the door. Mr. Thom
as wa .In the cty f r a short
-fine vtsltlrj? his brcther, K. A.
Thonirs, and had Jjs1. returned
'rem Cuba, wheie he attended
the funeral of his brother, J. C.
Thomas.
Kdltor Thomas is an old Ab
ingdon boy, and left here quite
a uvn ber c years au for the
"c t. where he grew up with the
cctntry, raided a family, and en
t"'. h: .'l-.hccli ministry.
Like a gc :d many mini 'era
J i.n got t'.itd cf talking to his
au. Yen-oe fcr t:a hour or two a
wck, and though! thai as the
"head of a newspa.por he could
Inhere fct mere people and spread
the gospel of truth far and wide
i-.t $1.60 per. Mr. Thomas Is get
ting out a splendid paier, end
ficm the looks of the sheet must
be on the shady side of Kasy
street.
.'ir. Thomas has the honor of
leing the firtt male graduate of
'the North Abingdon Hih S:-hool,
s nd has a tender .spot in his
Ijrfee htart for oM Abingdon.
ALWAYS GLAD TO GET BUDGET
SECRETARY OF
WAR COMING
lliance Men Plan Reception
Government Officials
for
HERE ON AUGUST 15 OR 16
SERIOUS OPERATION
Mrs. Van Horn, of Sioux county,
was brought to Alliance on first 42
Tuesday night and tnken to St.
Josephs hospital, whre she was op
erated on Immediately by Dr. Stogie.
She Is an elderly lady and the op
eration was very wrlous. Very little
hope Is entertained for her recov
ery. She was- accompanied oy ner
son-in-law, Mr. Imel, of Andrews,
Ncibr., hi wire and another daugh
ter of Mrs. Van Horn, Mrs. Mc.Don
na of Fort Morgan.
BUSINESS PROSPERING
Cy Lalng, formerly chief of police,
now proprietor of the Central Cafe,
report a fine buslne. since pur
chasing the business from "Hill"
Itocker recently. , Cy Is na A No. 1
restaurant man and his wide ac
quaintance Im a great help In h'.-s
business.
BUYS OUT BAKERY
Secretary of War Car risen, nc
companled by Major f'eneral Wood,
will start on a tour of the different
army posts throughout the nation
shortly aftr the 1st of August
They will visit, among others. Fort
Russell at Cheyenne, going from
there to Sidney, from Sidney to Alli
ance and rrom Alliance to rort
Hcblnscn at Crawford. It Is expect
ed that they will paaw through Al
liance cither August 15th or Itith. A
movement has been Marled among
the business men of Alliance to hold
a rii'eptio.i for the parly while
lure, a.s tlu-y will arrive at 11:20 on
No. 304 and will not leave until
12:50 on No. 411. It Is planned to
show them that Alliance Is on the
map, while here.
I'hlUp Nohe, proprietor of Nohe's
Cafe and Itakcry, closed a deal the
first of the week by which he pur
chased the Butternut, bakery. Nohe's
Uakety bakes hundreds of loaves of
fine bread every day and tho de
mand is rapidly Incrcrsing.
Oeo. MfGill.
shops, returned
on Tueeday.
employed In t h
from his homestead
ruriniiiurethats
at sties
At All Her Brothers 9 Housefurnishing Store
you get just that kind of furniture. The price is
no higher than you would pay for inferior goods
but the kind of quality you want is there.
Tom Poole, of
the city Tuesday.
Maryland,
was
1m
MIks Ilertha Parkyn, of Hcming
ford, win In Alllnnce the first of the
week.
OUR
NEW
1 II 1 H 1
1 ip-V
For Sunday, July 27
Subject,
Cross,
subject,
Anton Thiig, of Heiningfoid, was
n Alliame yesterday on business.
'"ull" Carter, Ilurlingtcn fireman
and member of the Allianee Fire IM-
partment, went entt on a vacation
trip .the firit of the week.
Mis. W. D. Ilumer was called to
Fairfield, Iowa, last evening, on re-
cei t of a telegram statuiig that her
father, S. W. Coffman, had died.
Simon Spry and W. I). Rumor
made a trip to Casper, Wyoming, on
business last weevk.
P. E. Mifka, formerly of Alliance
and now living in San Frsndsre.
sends the following' card to The
Herald, "Will you please forward
the famous Herald to 606 Jlatboa
street instead of 3S22 Anny. Al
ways glad to receive the Budget.
P. E. Mifka, 606 Balboa St., San
Franoksco."
ST. MATTHEW'S
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
7:C0 a. m. Holy Communion.
10:00 a. m. Sunday School.
8:00 p. ni. Evening services.
All seats free. Welcome to all.
There will be no services at 11:00
a. ni. until further notice.
Geo. G. Ware, Dean
Phone eiack 419
BAPTIST CHURCH
10:00 a. m. Sunday School
11:00 a. m. Preaching, subject,
"True Worship .
7:00 p. m. B. Y. P. U.
"Off for Vatai.on." Mr?
leader.
8:00 p. m. Preaching,
"Will It Pay?"
Prayer meeting and choir practice
every Thursday, 8:00 p. m.
Cordial Invitation to all.
Fran C. Barrett, Pastor
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
10:00 a. m. Sunday School. Graded
Bible Classes.
11:00 a. m. Public worship
7:00 p.m. Young people's Ep worth
League meeting.
8:00 p. in. Public worship
Prayer, Bible study ana social
hour. Wednesday evening at 8:00
The doors of this church are open
to all people at all services. A cor
dial and home welcome extended to
all to worthip with us, if you have
no other church home lu the city.
Olin S. Baker, Pastor
Phone 90
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Box Butte Ave. and 7th St.
10:00 a.m. Sabbath School.
11:00 a. m. Publik- worship.
7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
Hev. Albeit C. Ramsey of Mitch
ell, Ntbr., will preach both uiornjig
and evening.
A cordial invitation Is extended to
the readers of Tlia Herald who do
not attend church elsewhere lu the
city. Strangers welcome.
Rev. J. B. Srown, Pastor
Phone 710
U. P. CHURCH
10:00 a. m. Sabbath school.
11:00 a. m. IMiblic worship
7:00 p. m. Young people's pray
er meeting.
8:00 p. in. Public worship.
A cord-ial welcome to aH.
Rev. W. L. Torrence, Pastor
Phone 92
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
10:00 a. m. Bible school.
11:00 a. in. Service. Subject,
"Divinity of Christianity."
Leader, Miss leta Chamberlain.
7:00 p. m. Christian Endeavor.
8:00 p. m. Service. Subject. "Lot,
a Representative Man of the Twen
tieth Century."
: CO p. m., Wednesday, prayer meet
ing.
A friendly invitation extended to
you.
Frank Allan Woten, Minister
Phone 752
IMMANUEL GERMAN EVAN
GELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH
Corner Yellowstone Ave. and 7th St.
German services every Sunday at
10:30 a. m., unless otherwise announced.
English services about every three
weeKs upon announcement, and even
Ing services upon announcement.
Everybody welcome.
Titus Lang, Pastor, 703 Niobrara Ave.
Phone Red 359
is arriving
Fiber. A
FALL RUG LINE
daily. Wiltons, Axminister, Brussels,
fine line of Rohbins'
Pedestal Dining Room Tables
Something extra good in a medium price
We always have a good stock of Linoleums
Police Judge Gregory Zum -was
seriously 111 last night, suffering
from an at.ack of heart trouble,
which came on when he was clown
town, lie was taken home and a
physician callenl. He Is better this
morning.
The city light and power depart
ment has secured the contract Tor
wiring the new Central school build
ing.
E. B. Fritts, of Crawford Fruit &
Produce Company, brother-in-law of.
Harry Beans, of Alliance, was visit
ing them the first of the week.
G. C. Atwell returned Tuesday
from his three weeks vacation trip
In. Oklahoma. He went out that ev
ening for a short trip to Denver.
Train No. 42 came In on two Oi
tlons Tuesday night. Travel is o
heavy from the west that it Js
rumored that the trains which for
merly ran through to Denver rrom
the we3t may be put on again.
General Superintendent E.
Young is cm a trip to the new
Thermopolis line.
Yardmnster Williams Is in the
Black Hills with his family on a va
out in. N:ht Yard master Baker is
taking his place.
Bud Coleman, night chief dispatch
! er, is duck at wora.
Dispa' her II. E. Marvin and wire
n 1 9 on vai'a .on tun. mej
vieitin; Denver, Hastings, Omaha
and L'-.k oln.
iller Brothers
House Furnishing Store
W. V. Spencer, manager cf the
Allian Creamery, made a Ion? au
to trh ,ettere!ay on business, vlsw
ine Heniiiittford. Canton and o'.her
western county points, in his
new Imperial machine.
fine
A bunch of Indians from the Pine
Ridge Indian reservation went tnru
Alliance this noon. 1 hey were
bound far Vevnlca, California, where
they will Join a show.
"Punk" Johnson, who recently
tock the pla.-e ot ' net uurns as
nu.stcn;er boy at the telegraph oi
ice, rpitd a fine cigar the other ev
ening and seeing no cue lociung, i.i
up. It turned cut to be one of those
trick cigars that thee Bee Hive is
selling and gave "Punk" the scare
of his life.
I,. C. Haze '.ton cf Omaha, plain
tuner, arrived in Alliance yesicrua.v
and will remain about a weeK Tun
ing pianos. He makes two or three
visits a year to this eUy and always
has a large number of Instruments
to tune here. He has a rami souin
of Bridge port, in Merrill comity,
n;a.r Simla ituticn. where he sptnits
i .1... 1 1 ...in . i
a pan oi ins iiuij. ne- in
h'.s rarm af.er fiaUhing his work
in Alllan-e next week. We are
pleaded to add Mr. Hazelton's name
to The Herald s growjifcg iur;p-
tlon I let.
A persistent life Insurance man
made the rounds in Alliance the
fir of the week. He was the
state tgent and wanted a good local
agent. First he tackled J. B. Gray
and sperot half a day with him. In
order to get away from bim Mr.
Gray had to be called from outside
the office. He passed the agant on
to Guthrie, who stood it for half a
day and then paestd him on to Bill
Schlupp, who swears vengeance, as
it took him the biggett part of a
day to pass the persistent gentle
man on to Chase Feaglns. Chase
couldn't stand ft and had to go to
Hot Springs to recover. Doesn't
someone want the Job as local agent
for a live life insurance ompany?
Cal Wildy. of Hemlngford, was an
Alliance visitor this morning.
PRINTYPE
Receives the Plaudits of the Public
Vigilant Protector of People's Eyesight
Hailed as a Benefactor by Many Thousands
of Enthusiastic Admirers. "Officer Prin
type" Responds With Becoming Modesty.
Officer Printype says: "I am overwhelmed by the ovation which has
greeted my appearance in your mid3t. I am simply doing my sworn duty
in ridding the Business and Financial Districts of the Bad Characters
that for years have made Typewriters a menace to your eyesight. I
have mercilessly exposed and relentlessly pursued these dangerous Type- '
wiitcr Types, which are responsible for more cases of Defective Vision
than all other causes combined.
"Report direct to my Headquarters, in the Oliver Typewriter Building,
Chicago, any machine whose type is violating the Optical Law and I'll
have the offender haled before tto Court of Public Opinion."
QUVR
"lypcwri't&t
Printype Is owned and controlled etcluslttty
by tUv Oliver Typewriter Company
America rings with praise and applause for
Printype. This superb new typewriter type has
attracted more attention than any typewriter
innovation brought out in recent years.
Hundreds of thousands of people have seen
this new type and wondered what it was that
made Printype Corresiondence seem like a
spoken message. There's virility, strength and
charm in Printype correspondence. There's
refinement and "class" and style.
Not because of its novelty it's inherent in
the type!
A Vast Improvement
Printype is designed in shaded letters and
numerals, like the type in which books and
magazines are printed. It is book type trans
formed and adapted to modern typewriter re
quirements. Send Printype Coupon Now!
The Oliver T pe writer Co.,
1905 Farnam St., Omaha, Nebr.
Tell Officer "Printype" to write me a letter
and send me his Book. I'm interested.
Name fc
Address
t This radical departure from the old style
' outline" letters makes it possible to produce,
on the Oliver Typewriter, a page of manuscript
as clear and attractive as that of the finest
book. The Oliver is the first and only type
writer that successfully prints print!
The Primary Reason
j( Printype resulted from our discovery that
outline" type, with its sameness, due to ab
sence of shading, was harmful to the eyes.
The Silent Test
For months, without any advertising, we put
hundreds of Printype Oliver Typewriters into
actual service, in many diverse lines of busi
ness. We wanted the public's verdict. It came
in a burst of admiration and a Hood of orders
that proved Printype a brilliant success.
Printype letters, wherever seen, excited the
keenest interest. Business men who received
their first Printype letter almost invariably
auswered, post haste "Where did you get that
type?" Thus Printype captured the country
without firing a single shot.
Price Not Advanced
The Printype Oliver Typewriter sells for
$100. You can pay at the rate of 17 cents a
day. The "Printyper" is our latest and best
model. The new type adds 25 per cent to the
value, but not one cent to the price. A small
cash payment brings the machine.
If you or anyone in whom
you are interested con
template going to a Bus
ness College, write us
first, and we will, with
out charge, supply you
with some very valuable
information on the subject.