. r
WANT STATE LAWS MODIFIED
Resolutions Adopted Asking for a
Modification of the Recent
"Blue- Sky" Law
OMAHA, Nebr., Dec. 2tS. Among
rsjulutloxw Adopted by the Nebraska
Farmers' Co-operative Association at
fas annual meeting in Omaha was
avo asking for a modification of the
'Blue Sky" law, passed by the leg
11 attire at lt last session. The rea
ction stated that the law was un
eattafaotory Ln it a application and
aWrrlally handicapped the co-operator.
Another change In existing
Jams was one which would permit Is
suance of stock in $10 shares, which
Hi now prohibited.
The AasuclatLon Ivvl tbe largest
etfwi dance to its history. Three
nmdred and fifty member were
areeent, representing more than one
band rod Fanners' Co-operative As
soestationis ln the state. J. S. Can
dy fts Mbidon was re-elect od pros
Met, and J. W. ShorthiU of Hamp
ton ma again selected as secretary.
O. O. Smith of Kearney was elected
mm the executive committee.
WILL SPEAK
TO
IMPLEMENT
8AYS REPORT WAS FALSE MRS. E. J.
MEN
REEVE8
HAD
A BAD ARM
BANKS APPLY FOR MEMBERSHIP
Struggle Between Large Cities
Regional Banka Under New
Law Is Growing
for
. WASHINGTON. Dec. 26.--Several
of the larger cities thruout the U
S. have started campaigns for being
selected as points for the location of
mdonal banks provided for under
the new currency law.
Secretaries McAdoo and Houston,
the "organization committee", auth
or! sed by the new law to choose re
serve cities, today considered tenta
tive plans for making up the list of
not leas than eight and not more
than twelve cities to be given ed-
ml banks.
One plan that has beejT suggested
lm the secretaries is that they make
a. personal Investigation of the
claims of cities whfch are regarded
as possible locations, and another Is
that they hoM hearings tn Washington.
Midwest Implement Dealers to Hold
Annual Convention In Oma
ha, January 6 to 9
OMAHA, Pec. 26. C. M. Johnson
of Rush City, Minn., and J. A. Craig
of JaraesvlMe, Wis., will occupy prom
inent places on the program of the
Midwest Implement Dealers' Association-,
wulch will hold Kb convention
In Omaha, January 6 to 9.
Mr. Johnson's fubject is "A Deal
er's Service to His Community", and
Mr. Oraig's "Docal Clubs".
Many Nebraska men are on the
program, amon; them Martin Nel
son of Hartlngton and Ed L. Lehm
kuhl of Wahoo.
The association will not hold a
show in connection with tbe associa
tion, as has been the custom in
the past. Instead, all time wlU be
devoted to the association meetings.
As a special feature, a moving pic
ture show will be put on the first
evening. A film showing the recon
struction of Omaha after the torna
do will be shown for tbe first time.
STRASBURGER IN WINDY CITY
Sheridan County Attorney and Land
Man with Wife Royally En
tertained by Friends
OLD EXPRESS MEN IN CITY
Former Alliance Men Back to Help
During the Christmas Rush
Heavy Business
A recent letter to The Herald
from Hon. John 13. Strasburger of
Strasburger, Sheridan county, con
veys the information that he and
his good wife are spending the win
ter in Chicago where they resided
before removing to Nebraska. Mr.
S. mentions that they are taking in
dinners and banquets and parties,
given by their friends, of whom
they have many in the "windy city".
Mrs. Strasburger is a lady highly
esteemed by her acquaintances and
Uncle John B., like Old King Cole,
is a "jolly old soul, a Jolly old soul
is ho". It Isn't surprising that, to
a city where the material out of
which friends are made is unlimited.
they can number them by the burn
dred. in his letter above referred
to Mr. Strasburger says. As a
city I love Chicago, for country give
me northwestern Nebraska." He
alo Informs us that when, spring
time comes with Its tra la la la loo,
he and his good frau will be back
iiD the wild and woolly west.
The Kxpress business continued
to be heavy rhia year during the
Cbristmas season in nplte of tbe big
Inroads into Its work by the parcel
BKMt The business of the Adams
Bxpress Company in and thru Alli
ance was so heavy that employes
of the company from the west were
called east as far as here.
Among those who formerly work
ed out of Alliance and who are now
flM U70 "COW UI11U " IIV X4 ua u
"lag the rush were John Kggers, Hil
ly Soudan., Ernest Stromsby, Arthur
Faust and Route Agent P. I. Iodd
' Sheridan.
-MINIATURE OF PANAMA CANAL
'
fiP MARRIAGES CHRISTMAS DAY
V
CcVny Judge Berry Says First One
,j He Has Missed Uniting Hap-
I py Couples
I
Cour
Nebraska Cement Users' Association
to Meet February 4, 1914,
in the Metropolis
OMAHA, Nebr., Dec. 26, 1913,
Officers of the Nebraska Cement
Users' Association are considering
showing an exact reproduction in
miniature of the Panama canal at
their show, which will be beld in
Omaha .La February.
if present plans are carried out
the exhibit of the Panama caaal
construction work will be a novel
Idea. If the reproduction can be
accomplished and an exact replica
made, it will be shown- at the ex
hibit. which begins January 30 and
close February 4, 1914.
Chief and Ssc.etary of Columbus
Fire Department Deny Attempt
to Prevent Pullman Cars
When the officials of the Alliance
Fire Department re-'ent.y nego lated
for a Pullman car to take the dele
gates from Alllnnoe and surrounding
towns to Columbus in January to an
nual state conven ion, they were In
formed that the Unc-n Pacific could
hot allow cars to be parked there
on account of a protest of Columbus
,ecpe.
At first it was suggested by some
that this might be an attempt of
the Columbus hotel people to make
the delegates stay at the hotels. n
astinuoh as a great deal of expense,
rouble and time is saved by having
their own car for the round trip, the
advisability of abandoning it alto
gether was discussed and a letter
written by Mr. Guthrie, of the Alli
ance Fire Department, to the orn
ctals of the Columbus department.
The following answer, which ex
plains itself, was received by Mr.
Guthrie this morning:
COLUMBUS FIRE DEPARTMENT
Columbus, Nebr., Dec. 24, 1913.
Mr. John W. Guthrie,
Alliance, Nebr.
Mr. Guthrie:
Replying to your letter of Decem
ber 22nd, regarding the protest that
the citizens of Columbus had made
asainst the parking of your private
cars, while here during the conven
tion held January 20th, 21st and
22nd. 1914.
We were much surprised to hear
that such a false report should be
given out. Your letter gave us the
first news of the matter. Wei have
taken It up with the agents of both
roads here and they say it is the
first they have heard of It, and
that the citizens or any one party
have Said nothing to them. We al
so showed your letter to the lead
ing hotel man of the city and he
gave us his assurance that there
had bwn nothing said to him of
such a protest, and any one milking
such would be far from voicing the
citizens of Columbus.
We are writing the general iag-
senger agent or the union Factnc,
with the intention of finding out
who started such a report, and will
give you further details.
AH arrangements have been made
for the convention, with the expec
tation of having one of the largest
ever held In the history of the as
sociation, and we will discredit tbe
above report to your satisfaction.
while you are here, and show you
that the citizens, hotel-men includ
ed, are the best bunch you have
ever mixed with.
Yours very truly, ,
HHRT J. GALLEY, Chief.
C. B. SHAW, Secretary.
ATTENDED HOME TALENT PLAY
jnty Judge L. A. Ilerry told a
Herald reporter this morning that
yesterday was the frst Christmas
lay'yon which he had hot been call
ed fo perform from one to six mar
ria4rt of couples who wished to
Iwivfi double reasons for being thank
ful n that day In the future. Or
dinary Christmas, New Years, or
oimj other big day is selected by
tbe couples who are fond oT roman
tic lttnrrhtges.
WORKS WILL MOVE
Thet Golden Rod Bottling Works
will btV, moved very soon into the
Anderson building on west Second
street, just west of the brick build
isg formerly occupied by the Ro-n-kranz
blacksmith shop.
l'rof. Earl Meyer, MIbs Pay Hub
ble, and Misses Maude, Winnie and
Grace Snaeht formed a party from
Alliance that attended the home tal
ent play at Hemlngford Christmas
evenine. They went on 43. visited
friends In Hemingford and returner
after the play on 42.
ALLIANCE CAFE REOPENED
The Alliance Cafe has been reop
ened under new management. Oscar
Olson, who was formerly located in
Alliance, has returned and assumed
charge. He is an experienced res
taurant man and under his direction
the business should have many pa
trims.
3,000 people read Daily Herald ads
every day.
DESIGNED TO FOIL THE APACHES
s 1 ;i"'V-,' :
... t - -;-'.? -
"- 5.
Injury Sustained by a Fall Last Oc
tober Proves to Be of
Permanent Nature
Perhaps many of the friends of
Mrs. E. J. Reeves will be surprised
to leern that .he Is still suffering
from the Injury to hr right hand
and wrist which ooeiirnnl hist Oc-
toier, and all will regret very much
to know that she will probably nev
er fully recover use of the member.
The Injury was sustained by a fall.
It was very painful from the sitart
but it was supposed that in time it
would completely heal, but It seems
now that there Is no further hope
for that A recent X-riy examina
tion shows a "half dislocation of the
wrist and that 'there was a fracture
of one of the bones. The bones
have so far knit now as to make a
re-breaklng or a ro-tHslooatlnK nec
essary In order to make a perfect
set, and this Mrs. Reeves' advanced
age will not permit.
She has undergone much suffering
but the pain has decreased very
niudh, with prospe that it will
cease altogether presently. She
has a alight use of the fingers of
the hand now and will probably be
able to use the band fairly well
within a few months or a year or
two, notwithstanding the stkff wrist
WILL MOVE TO GARDEN COUNTY
Traveling Salesman Has Taken
Claim Near Oshkosh and Will
Move Out in the Spring
J. T. McDonald or Ord, Nebr., a
traveling salesman for L. 11. Smith,
the Council Bluffs, Iowa, nursery
man, is working In northwestern Ne
braska and was In Alliance Friday.
He works as a nursery salesman in
the winter and for the International
Harvester company in the summer
time, as he Is an expert farm na-
chinery man.
Mr. McDonald informed The Her
ald that he had registered three
times for land drawings, the hunt
time being at Broken Bow in O tob
er, but his name never yet appeared
in the list of tho.-te drawn. Finding
a half Bectton of land near Osh
kosh, the county seat of Garden
county, that had been entered as a
Kink aid claim and afterwards aban
doned by the entryman, be expects
to get it soon by contest and will
move onto It In the spring. His fam
ily consists of wife and a daughter.
FROM MONTANA TO THE COAST
New Year's Greeting
The Darcy Photographic Art Studio;
the Originator of Moderate Prices
on First-Class Work;
The man who docs business without the
'hammer" or boasl of where he comes,
Wishes you all a Happy and
Prosperous New Year
Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Boon Now
Montana Will Visit Coast
States Before Returning
In
WHAT I KNOW ABOUT SOLO"
'' ... ' ;
Popular Game Concisely Explained by
Alliance Author Who Ga'mt
Wide Reputation Thereby
Card Playing. Any of a num
ber of games in which one plays
alone against the others or with
out a partner; esp.: (a) A var
iety of ombre played with thirty
two cards, the queen of clubs
tspudilla), seven of trumps (man
ilia), and queen of spades tb;usta
being the first, second and third
best trumps. b) Skat. A game
or task in which the player mak
es the trump without the skat.
() In solo whist, a playing a
gaiii'st the table to win 5 of the
13 tricks.
The alve definition of the popu
lar game of solo is from "Wcib
ster's New International Distionary",
but when it comes to really explain
ing the lntricaciefl of the game an
Alliance author, a well known busi
ness man, has Webster skinned for
ty ways. A booklet has been issued
recently giving this author's views
on the subject. The obJet In pub
lishing this booklet has not been
to make money, as the author Is
very well fixed financially, thank
you, but has been purely for the
purpose of disseminating userul in
formation. A friend of the author, who
knows of his ability, has undertaken
to assist him in ihe good cause by
circulating the aforesaid booklet.
Application should be made to him
for further information.
Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Boon who are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. C. M.
Elsass at Somers, Moot., will re-
mam there until in February, when
they wiU go on to tbe coast. Be
fore returning home they will visit
Washington and Oregon and probab
ly California, and will not get buck
to Alliance before some time la
March.
Iuiing Mr. and Mrs. Boon's ab
sence, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wining,
son in-law and duughter, are keeping
house for them t their home ln
northeast Alliance.
THERE never was a stable, successful business es
tablished by misrepresentation, or unjustly
'knocking" a competitor. And be it kaown, I hold no
grievance against any person, particularly against those
who happen to be in the same business as I. My work
and business methods speak for themseNes, and I solicit
a continuance of your patronage, not because "I came
all the way from Chicago to give you the benefit of
moderate prices, etc.," nor because "I'm the man who
came from Missouri" "to grow up witk Alliance." No,
I'm the man who located here because I believed and
still believe I can make a living for myself and family.
I do not place Alliance or its people under obligations
to me for locating here. On the contrary, I feel under
obligations to the people of Alliance and surrounding
country for their very generous support since I have '
been here, for which I thank you most sincerely. Hop
ing I have merited a continuance of same on the prin
ciple of honest work at honest prices,
Very truly yotirs;
W. J. DARCY, Photographer
OVER DRAKE'S MEAT MARKET
HOMESTEADS DOUBLE SIZE
PHOTOGRAPHER OPENS STUDIO
WORLD MILK RECORD BROKEN
Minnseota Red Polled Cow at Du
luth Breaks Record for Milk
and Butter
Dl'M'TH. Mhin., Dec. L'6. -Two
world's records have been broken
here by Pear, a red polled cow.
The test began one year ago. Dur
ing the year l'ear yielded 13.001 lbs.
of milk and 605 lbs. of butter fat.
The best previous record was 515
pounds of butter fat. Also the ag
gregate yield for four years contrti
tutes a new world's record among
red polled cows.
Secretary Lane Designates Lands in
Montana, North Dakota, Ar
izona and New Mexico
WASHINGTON. Iec. 27 Secre
tary Iane' announces the designa
tion recently of nearly one and
three-quarters million acres of lands
In western public land states for en
try as double homesteads of 320
acres each. The spates that are af
fected by these orders are Montana,
within whose boundaries nearly 1,
610,000 acres have been designated;
North Dakota, nearly 80,000 acres;
Arizona, over 35,000 acres; and New
.Mexico, 4,500 acres.
These designations result from u
classification of the lands by the
V. S. Geologicul Survey as nonirrl
gable. Promptly upon the repoit of
such classifications to the secretary
he Issues an order opening tbe lands
for entry under the enlarged home
stead act in so far as they may not
already be eentered or otherwise un
available for acquisition under the
homestead acts.
The orders when signed by the
seeret-ary are Bent to the local land
office affected and an appropriate
entry is thereuxn made toi th
trat books so that prospective home
steaders can determine by an in
spection of these books what lands
can be aqulred in 320-acre parcels.
Inquiries as to the lands designated
should therefore be directed to the
Registers and Receivers with'n
whose districts the lands are sit
uated. WILL REVISE VATER RATES
Supt. Dow Receives Request From
Broken Bow Officials for
Water Rates
F. C. (Jarreteon of Chit Ago arrived
In AlliaiM e fcw Saturday looking for
a suitable location to go Into busi
ness. After making some Investiga
tion he leaoa quarters on the sec
ond floor of the Rumer block where
he will open a studio the first of
the year. A ' large room running
nearly the Jeufcth of the building oil
the north side will be suitably par
titioned. Until tkyllghts have been
put in, Mr. Uarretson will do only
small work, fnom cabinets down. He
will give particular attention to out
door views,' 'making a specialty of
Uhletlc event of all kinds, as he
did at Drokeu How, where he tbas
been worsting since in October.
.Mr. GarretHon has a full equipment
of up-to-date enstrumen's ami will
be nsuly for business on the morn
ing of Januury 2. He will start out
right 'by muMng; use of the adver
tising ooloinai of The Herald, which
readers ure invited to watch for
his announcements.
RECEIVED
ROYAL
HIGHLANDERS'
CHECK
Dank messengers and custodians of bank funds have been htdd up so
frequently in the streets of Paris by highwaymen and Apaches that banking
Unas have adopted this veritable safe on wheels to prevent any furtbar
toaaea. With tbs exception of lUs driver's ssal. Oh autl's car U li.lod.
RATES
REDUCED
TO
CONVENTION
Railroads Publish Reduced Fare
Those Who Attend Conven
tion Next Month
for
DKNVKR, Colo., Dee. 27. The rail
roads have published reduced fares
for those attending the Seventeenth
Annual Convention of the, American
NaiionaJ Live Stock Association, to
be held at the Broadway theatre,
Denver, Colo., January 20, 21, and
22, 1914. These reduced fares will
also apply to those coining to attnd
the Ninth Annual Weern Stx-k
Show,, to be held here during the
week of January 19 24, 1911.
Saturday L. H. Highland, secretary
treasurer of Uie Alliance lodge of
Royal Highlanders, received fom
the chief treasurer of the order a
checck for $2.0fH) ln payment of the
fraternal insuKimt-e held by the late
('-has. M. Ijotspeich and in favor of
Ihe beneficiaries named 1n the pol
iey. When it Is remembered that
it has been but sixteen days since
Mr. Ixjtnpeich's death, it will be
seen that the UKsunwiee was paid
with commendable promptness.
VISITS FRANK PALMER
George Hatch of Maluteuo, 111., ha
been in Alliance the pat week tin
buHineits. While hero he was tlte
i?uest of Frank Palmer. Mr. ILVch
is the father of Mrs. Frank Palmer.
Mr. Palmer recently secured a di
vorce and custody of their only
child, Paul, eight years old.
Mr. Ha'ch was here in the Interest
of his family. He was called away
on buslnes Sunday morning on 42
for Flint, Michigan. He was pleased
with Alliance and made many friends
during his brief s'ay. He will re
turn soon.
SupcrhitemU-iit Dow of the city
electric light plant hits received a
rque.st from a member of the Hro
hen Itow water committee lor copy
of the ord mance regulating prices on
water. Hroken How is considering
revJwlng their ratin on this neves
sary commodKy, especially as that
Is a dry town.
EAGLES GIVE BIG SMOKER
Alliance Aerie Will Entertain
bers and Friends Tues
day Evening
Mem
An athletic enteitaininent which
will be unusually Interesting because
of the prominence of the parties
taking part, will be held at the Kag
es club rooms TuoMlay evening for
the Kugle and their friends. Fol
lowing the athletic exhibitions there
will be a fine feed and smoker.
Win. Monier will wre-le Charles
Ixx-sner. These men are both good
Kid Florian of Whitman will box
Kid Fxlsun of Alliance. This will lie
well worth s1ug.
Members or their friends who de
sire tickets of admission can secure
them from the custodian, George
Hills, or the secretary. Carter Od
der.
Advertise your wants in The Daly
Herald.
WILLIAM JENNINGS PRICE
,:; ; -v .. .. i?.. ;, I
-1 : , ' . i v- I
. I V?-HSSV$; i
Wllnam Jemnngs lrlos, United
Btatss minister to tbs republic of Pan.
ama, ia hers photographed standing
at the door of tbs legation ta Panama.
Ula work it mainly to see that noth
ing happens Id tbs politics of tbs re
public that will Interfere with the,
safety or operation of the canal.
