Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1913)
r. p. 4 . pcvc S4 y Members of Post M, 77er Families, and all Trav eling Men Invited to Fair Grounds Saturday Afternoon IN HONOR OF C. 0. BAG LEY T. P. A. DEP'T POST M, ALLIANCE, MBR. Officer R. C. Stroni, Msllest. Frank Htrb-Of, Vic frtttdint John H. Hiwis. Stctitirf Triiswir. Our 6m. 6. Wirt, Colpitis. C. . Slif.lt, M. 0., PhTJlclu. Dirtcteri: S. W. IlwmpiM, J. C. Iirrf, C. I. Ewim. H. C. RitftRkiufK. I. M. laker. Csmmlttttt: Lililatwt, C. A. Ntw kirri; Railroad. C. 0. Isflty; Pratt, , Lleyl C. Tkomai; Httal. ktapk F. O'Camf, Em alaymiirt, C. J. Vaaatvar, Ga4 Rill's ami Public Utilitlts, hraa tsdfirs. Saturday was regular .meeting day of Ilost M. A number of itihe oiem Vwii gathered in the parlor of the Drake hotel at 2:30 o'clock. land lord Drake very kindly (passed the cigars, which were appreciated. The 'monthly report of the National Secretary-Treasurer for the month of July wag read by the ecretary. The attention of all members was called in the report to Rule 3, Article 1, 1'nfte 14 of the constitution, which "wa amended to read ma follows: "The Hoard of Directors shall ap point, at their first regular meeting In July after each Convention, a National Attorney and a Chief Sur geon , whose compensation ', shall be fixed by the National Hoard. The Chief Surgeon shall be empowered to employ such advisory surgeons or physicians as he may deem ntw tossary In connection wRh mjr claim nnd any expense Incurred thereby shall, on the approval by .the Nat ional Board of Director, be paid." This does not mean thM we will not have examinations made of In jured members, but these examina tions will now be ordered by the Chief Surgeon from the National of fice Instead of by the local secre taries and officers as heretofore. The report for July, tm read by the eeoretary, shown the organiza tion to be "In fine condition. It is, as follow: Receipts Balance on hand last re port S 59.C54.01 Tntnl t-anlnta 1.10132:1 A3 Total $18!) ,977.03 Total disbursements 64,873.67 Cash balance ... .$135,104.26 Amount on hand in re- serve fund $145,412.04 Amount on hand In bene fit fund 127,278.63 Amount on hand in ex pense fund 32.22170 Amount on hand in Hom er T. Wilson fund ... 2,606.65 Indiana 64!'!l 6001 Iowa ;...1M5 . 1216 Kansas 65 73 Kentucky 1383 12R2 Louisiana 1063. 986 Maryland 700 648 Massachusetts 135 135 Michigan 165 98 Minnesota 399 378 Mississippi 182 197 Missouri i. ..6595 6310 Ntibranka 1996 1642 New Jersey 30 28 New Mexico 60 New York 729 764 North Carolina 1245 935 Ohio 368 368 Oklahoma 79 69 Ore. and Wash 699 690 Pennsylvania 3815 3266 Rhode Island 94 70 South Carolina 1080 1094 fennessee 1563 1.567 Texas 2812 2167 Utah 75 74 Virginia 28(57 2623 Wisconsin 1959 1774 West Virginia 89 91 TOTAL 46708 42484 (JAIN 4224 The resignation of C. Bagley, chairman of the railroad committee, was presented, Mr. Bagley finding It necessary to resign on account of the fact that he move the last of the weak to his new home at Wa hoo, Nebraska. The resignation .vaa accepted with regret, on motion. On motion, It was decided 'to liold a picnic for T. V. A. members, their families, and all travelling men, next Saturday, afternoon at the fair grounds, everyone who can. bringing baskets of eatables. Re freshments will be served, and the following program, with such varia tions as may be necessary, will be rendered : At Fair Grounds, 4 p. m. (1) Fat men's race, over 190 pounds. 1. i". a. members only. (2) T. V. A. members' race, under 190 pounJs. (3) Marre women's race. Wives of T. P. A. members. (4) Three-legged race. (5) OirlH race. (6) Boys' race. . (7) Potato race for children. (8) Lunch In the grand stand. There will be plenty for all. Members of Post M who have au- tos will arrange to see that every one wno wants to go can get to the fair grounds without having to walk. New Members , H Three new members have been $307,418.32 Balance on hand in 3rd National Bunk 79,698.68 iMechanlcs American Nat ional Bank 2.506.65 Bt. iMuta Union Truft Co. 52,898.93 Cash Balance 135,104.26 Certificates and Bondts .. 169,669.16 Office Fixtures 2,744.60 $307,418.32 The membership report, which is Invent below, shows a ain of 422 new members up to August 1. 1913 over the same period In 1912. Membership Aug. 1st 1913 1912 Alabama 871 789 Arkansas 504 540 California 617 40J Colorado 576 670 Florida 172 130 Georgia , 1696 1376 Illinois ..4481 4172 addrd within the last few days: C. y.. Marks, No. 114221. IA. V. Hunt, No. 114SM. F. K. Moisten, No. 114368. ' The next regular meeting will be held Saturday, September utn, -at tyhe Burlington Hotel. A traveling man whom It is a pleasure to meet Is J. T. Banning, special agent and adjuster for the Columbia Fire Insurance Company, who makes his headquarters at Al liance. He Is a live wire and has many friends. Traveling men will be sorry to learn that Sam Albro, formerly an Alliance traveling man, who has been suffering trom Ilodikin's dis ease, which Is said to be incurable, was taken worse in Fremont at the home of his brothrr, last week, and in harlly ex per ted to live ionger than ft few days. Sam took up a homestead some time ago and ham known for some time that there was no hope for his recovery. Beginning next week, we will print, In this department, a synop sis of the hotel, restaurant and fire rscape laws of the state of Nebras ka, for the benefit of traveling men. It will pay you to save these. n. M. Baker slipped on a board walk last week and tore a muscle loose dn his rlsht side ne-ir the heart. Ills physician requested him to lay off for a couple of weeks or longer. Dr. Boland, of Hemlngford, accom pan k'il Miss Irene Addy to the hos pltal at. Alliance on Saturday. She will be here for some time for treatment. Officials of North Platte Take Crook Who Has Been Fleec ing County First-class short order RESTAURANT in Hemingford Best rooms in town in connection Prices right J. F. Knight, Prop. On "STo-cir Trip take with you a box of good ' and a late Get them at up-town news stand or at depot vCiller Bros. I BBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBBSMHSSBMiHlBlBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBlBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBSBl I The Wagner Cafe (Formerly Alliance Cafe) . CHAS. WAGNER, Proprietor XTEVV MANAGEMENT. Completely refurnished Ll and remodeled. A neat, clean restaurant that will assure yon prompt and courteous treatment. Sunday Chicken Dinner, 35c WapersHome-Made firm Best bread ever sold in Alliance. At groceries and at the restaurant.' INTERNATIONAL CO NTEST RE CO R D 5 tell the typewriter tale They prove that the UN D E R W0 OP Holds Every Wo rld's Record for Speed and Accuracy "The Machine You Will Eventually Buy" UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER CO., Inc. 1621 Farnam Street Omaha, Neb. Branches In All Principal Cities A case which has the appearance of being a clever game of swindling has been In the local courts the past weeK. The aUrged swindler Is a horse trader named IUshor and t.e counplalnant is A. M. Del'uy, a lo cal dairyman. Several local persons have stated that they believe they have boen swindled out of small sums wlt'i a jrniine. that It very plaotsible to say In- least. Klslior claims to be buying hordes tor th" government and visit many horse owners in order to entire hem to part with their equine treas ures by offering in some casts, $10 mure than, they a.ck. The victim usually jumps at this most generous offer realising that ils horso la worth more than, he thought at first. The buyer then gives him a check for the horse tell- ng him that he will leave the horse with him for a few days. Incidental ly he says that he 19 a Utile short of change and makes the check for about $5 more than the price of the horse. The Innocent party readily fork. over the In. ehan.ge to the; generous hearted horse buyer and hears no more of the transaction. Rishor was arrested under the charge of cbtaining money under false pretense. He was given a hearing before County Judge Grant yesterday and the facta of the case were brought out. The defendant claims "that he has $5,000 In a Tacoma, Wash., bank and that It will be here In a few days. An investigation was made anl no -money was found in Washington. Judge Grant allowed the defend ant a short "time to "dig up" and if this Is not done soon he will be another example of what happens to transgressors. North Platte Telegraph. Mothers! Have Your Children Worms Are thev feverish, restless, nerv ous. Irritable, dlzv or eon at routed? Do they continually pick their nrse or erlnd their teeth? Have they eramoinir nalns. irregular and raven ous appetilte? These are all signs of worms. Worms not only cause your child suffering, but stunt its mind and erowth. Give "Kickauoo Worm Killer" at once. , It kills and removes the worms, lmuroves your child's appetite, regulates etomach, liver and bowels. The symptoms disappear and your child is made happy and healthy, as nature Intend ed. All druggists or by mall, 25c. KickaDOO Indian Medicine Co.. Philadelphia, Pa. St. Louis, Mo. Aug 7-28 C. & N.-W. OIL BURNERS New Swindle Game cn Wednesday evening for their new home in Wyoming, wherj Mert has taken a homestead. The Wpip will keep them posted an affairs here, and their newr address will be Glendo, Wyoming. We wdsh them all the happiness to be derived from married life. Gerln Wasp, July "t. HEN HOVERS KITTENS Mrs. Walter K. Tlce of the Lynn neighborhood. In Morrill county southwest of Alliance, has a hen that possesses such a strong mother instinct that In the absence of littl chickens to lavish her affection up on has taken to niothermg four kit tens. They play around her and aleep under her wings at night, but when she calls them to feed they do not pay much attention to her. Mis Susie Frazler, who has bee a attending the Normal, went to lVln8worth on Saturday, where nhe will assist at the Teachers' Insti tute until ithe state normal starts at Chfldron this fall, where she Is em ployed as one of the faculty. In Our ANNUAL HARVEST SALE, which begins August 1st, you will find that all are bargains, and all of good quality per per per per per per per per A good Sweet Corn, per case.... An Early June Pea, per case .... A No. 3 Tomato, per case A No. 2 Tomato, per case A No. 3 Hominy, per case A No. 3 Kraut, per case A No. 3 Sweet Potato, per case A No. 3 Beet, per case A No. 3 Pumpkin, per case A No. 3 Baked Bean, per case . . A No. 8 Sweet Corn, per case . . A No. 8 Tomato, per case A No. 8 String Bean, per case . . A No. 8 Rhubarb, per case A No. 8 Pumpkin, per case A No. 8 Table Peach, per case . . A No. 8 Blackberry, per case . , A No. 8 Raspberry, per case A No. 8 Strawberry, per case . , A No. 8 Pitted Cherry, per case A No. 8 Worcestershire Sauce, si Evaporated Apples, per pound Evap. Muir Peach, per pound H Evap. Fancy Peach, per lb 12V4 Evap. 70-90 Prune, per lb Evap. 50-60 Prune, per lb 12V6t Evap. Black Raspberries, lb 30 Peerless Flour in five hundred lb. lots 813.00 Tip Top Flour, in five hundred lb. lota 12. SO ' Gold Leaf Flour, in five hundred lb. lots 13.50 A good Laundry Soap, per case ..S3. 25. or 7 bars for 25 A White Laundry Soap, per case ..2.90, or 8 bars for 25' SI. 85. 2.65 2.HO, .. 2.35, .. 2.IJ5. .. 2.C5. .. 3.45. 3.30, .. 2.40. .. 3.R5. 4.75. 4.75. 4.75. 4.75, 3.50, 5.85. 7.20. 7.80. 7.80. 13.00, ngle can . , per dozen per dozen dozen dozen dozen dozen dozen dozen dozen dozen single can single can single can ingle can single can single can single can single can single can single can S .95 . 1.35 . 1.40 1.20 1.35 1.35 1.75 . 1.05 1.25 . 1.85 .40 .40 .40 .40 .30 . .50 .65 .70 .70 . 1.20 . 1.10 This sale will last for 20 days only A. D. RODGERS Sixteen hundred and fifty-five miles of railroad in Nebraska, South Dakota and Wyoming, onerated ud to th minute without burning: a lound of coal is to be the niext de velopment in western railroading. beginning August la. the Nortn westein road for the read for the division west of the river will dls rard altoeethpr coal eonsumine lo comotives, and move all 'their trains. both passenger and freht, by oil burning locomotives. The Northwestern has been ex perimenting for .some time with Wyoming fuel on, and so successful have the results nroved under Gen eral Manager Walters' direction th.it the comnlet Riihl'mt ion of oil for coal Is now an almost ac complished faot. Mr. Walters la thoroughly convinced, that the change will prove a tremendous money saver in many ways. Chadron Chron-icle. Suffered Eczema Fifty Years Now Well Seems a long time to end. -re the awful burning. Itching, smart I ng fkln disease known as "tetter another name for Eczema. Seemes good to realize, also, that DR. HOBSOVS ECZEMA OINTMENT Utu proven a Mrs. I). L. Kenney write: "I cannot sufficiently express my thankb to you for your Dr. llomioH e Kc- zema Ointment. It has cure! my tetter, which has troubled me for over fifty years." All druists, or by mail, 50c. PFEIFFER CHEMICAL CO. St. Louis, Mo. Philadelphia, Pa Aug 7-28 ONE ON THE NATIVES Frank Dracken left Monday for Alliance and will go from there to Lcs Angeles. Calif., where he will meet his wife. He states that he was married July 1st to Mies Grace Swartzenburg, by Judge Steutevllle at Bridgeport. There are those who are skeptical about this but an ex amination of the Morrill county rec ords will convince them. It seems to us that Frank pulled one over on the people here but 9 offer con gratulations. Gerlng Wasp, July l. BROUGHT HORSES TO SALE True Economy .. . meant the wise spending; of one's money making every dollar do full duty and getting in return an article that will satisfy you in every way. The . WHITE . is a real bargain because it is sold at a popular price t because it gives you the kind of sewing you delight in because it will turn out the work quickly and thoroughly and give you a life time of satisfactory service because its improvements will enable you to do things which can't be done on any other machine; because it will please you with its fine finish and beauty of its furniture. In short you will find the White reliable and desirable from every point of view. Be sure to see the White dealer who will be glad to show you how good a machine the White is. If there is no White dealer handy, write us direct for cat alogs. We do not sell to catalog houses. Vibrator and Rotary Shuttle Machines. WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. CLEVELAND. O. For sale by Geo. D. Darling Watch for THE HERALD'S Big Booster Edition to be issued Thursday, September 18th I 11. M. Wilson of Antloch and son. H. J. Wilson of Lakeside, brought :hlrty head of horses and mules to the last horse sale at Alliance. They sold thirteen head of the mules and three mares and took the balance of the bunch to Sweeney's pasture six auiles east of town, where they are holding them for private sale. P. B. Donahoe of Bingham brought in four head of horses;, Uge Thay er of Spade, three mares, three geld tugs and three colts; W Z. Emer son of Bingham fifteen head, mixed; J. H. Lunsford, Lakeside, twelve head; and C. L. Hancock, Lakeside, about twelve head. A BENEDICT B. E. Rose Is one of the latent of our young men to become a Bene dict. On the 25th of July he was married to an Alliance youtis Udy, Mum Hazel Jones. The ceremony was performed by Elder Johnson of the Christian church, at the parson age. Mr. and Mr. Rose will leave The Herald is going to tell the world of ' the wonderful resources of Alliance, Box Butte Countj', and Nebraska, in a big booster edition to be issued on Thursday, September 18, 1913. Herald readers remem ber with pleasure the beautiful, big edition which was issued on March 6th. We are going to try and beat it on September 18th. Over 1,000 copies of this special edi tion will be sent outside of the state, in ad dition to those that go to the regular sub scription list. It takes a lot of work, advertising and support from our advertisers and readers to make an edition of this kind what it should be. But it is the finest way on earth of ad vertising our city, county and state. Ad vertisers should begin planning for their space. Herald readers will help us by send ing in a list of names to whom they would like copies of the special edition sent outside of the state. We want 1,000 names. The Alliance Herald