The Alliance Herald
OFFICIAL ORGAN NEBRASKA, STOCK GROWERS ASSOCIATION. REACHES EVERY MHM11ER.
OFFlUw r 0KA VOLUNTEER FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION; IT REACHES EVERY DEPARTMENT. HEADQUARTERS FOR 15,000 VOLUNTEER FIREMEN
VOLUME XXI
ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTT, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1914
NUMBER 32
BIBLE SOCIETY
AT Y. M, B. C.
sssrcscntatlve Oprns Consignment
f Itibles In aBsement Alli
ance National Bank
). A. Perkins of Omaha, a colpor-
of the American Bible Society,
arsived in Alliance on Monday and
the next day opened a display of Bl
Mes at the rooms of the Young Men's
BEfcle Club in the basement of the
JMlance National Bank. Mr. Fer
Hu resides In Omaha but is work
Mc under the northwestern agency
ef the American Bible Society, with
headquarters at Chicago.
Me will remain a week In Alliance,
mNI will make a partial canvass of
the city. The Bibles are sold, and
sjkren away to persons who wish cop
las but cannot purchase. On Satur
essy and some evenings he will have
a display of his wares on the street.
He is quite industrious in pushing
bis work. In the last seventeen
saenths he has distributed 23,000
vlumes, including Bibles, New Tes
taments and Gospels (parts of Bl
Mes). Following is report of dis
tribution for thirteen months: Bi
Mh, 6,478; New Testaments, 8,215;
espels, 7,313; total, 21,006.
He has Bibles in various languages
so that he can supply practically all
aeftlonalltles in his territory. In
saaha he has disposed of Bibles in
twenty-fire different languages, as
allows: Arabic, Bohemian, Chin
am. Croatian, Danish, Dutch, Eng
lish. French, German, Greek, He
brew, Hungarian, Italian, Japanese,
lasUn, Lithuanian, Norwegian, Pol
tarn. Portugese, Roumanian, Russian,
Baenlsh, Swedish, Syrian, Welsh.
The work of the American Bible
Jeeiety thruout the world is of such
Magnitude that the volume of it can
aearcely be comprehended by merely
atencing at the figures. Last year
451,176 volumes were printed, in
atading entire Bibles, New Testa-
its, and portions bound. This
an increase of 1,201,566 vol-
aaaes, or nearly thirty per cent over
the preceding year. These were
Tinted in more than one hundred
Afferent languages and four systems
tar the blind. Bibles in seveuty lan
guages are printed at the headquar
ter in New York City and in more
ten thirty languages at branches in
ther countries ,.. .
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Marvin left
Weduesday morning for Hastings,
Nebraska, where Mrs. Marvin will
spend several weeks with her par
mats. Mr. Marvin will return the
heat of this week.
Wm. R. Graham, aged twenty-one,
wi Tbeda Persons, aged twenty-
three, of Scosstbluff, were married
Wednesday afternoon by Judge Ber-
ar. They will make their home on
Mr. Graham's homestead sixteen
riles northeast of Scottsbluff.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. McKlnney and
little child arrived on the early train
tsem Bridgeport this morning and
wGl make their home in Alliance,
Mr. McKlnney is a boilermaker and
Mean work today at the C. B. & Q
efceps. Mrs. McKlnney is looking for
reams for light housekeeping, which
sesslnds us that there are none ad
vertised In the wantads of this paper
s4 present. The Herald welcomes
Mb, and Mrs. McKlnney to Alliance
aft gladly undertakes the task of
heaping them posted on the news.
MAN INJURED IN
FREIGHT WRECK
Cars J amp Track at Angora
rlthout Apparent Reasoi
Wrecker Called
While running at a moderate rate
ef speed Saturday evening, coming
hake Alliance, ' freight train number
Ml was wrecked, three cars leaving
track and going into the ditch,
a point two miles this side of An-
The train was going around
a eurve at the time when the cars
hwped the track, without apparent
reason.
An emigrant car in which were
the owner of the stock, etc. with
Mb wife, two children and two dogs,
sjas among those wrecked. The
earner was injured by two horses be
tas thrown on him In one of the
awn. He was brought to Alliance
aad given medical attention. The
ear was being shipped from Key'
ssene, Nebr., to Moorcroft, Wyo.
Price counts wherever money Is
eeanted. Any Suit in the house
tXS-OO, Saturday and Monday, July
W-20. -Lalng-s".
OTTAGE FOR RENT Five
seems and bath, electric lights, ce-
atnt cellar, barn. Phone 17S.
Jsyl6-lt-3786
FURNISHED ROOMS Pleasant
convenient location. Phone 175.
aiyl6-lt-8786
WANTED Position as Btenogra-
r, by young lady, graduate of Chi
sago Business College.
423 B. 2nd Street.
Wrand Island. Nebr.
s: m i7ii
Kilo Demonstration Trip
At a meeting held In the Commer
cial Club rooms, Saturday, at Alli
ance, the following farmers were
present and decided to accept the of
fer from the Agricultural Depart
ment of the state University to come
to Box Butte county and to conduct
silo demonstration trip. The fol
lowing farmers were present at the
meeting: Frank Tranke, Charles
Tranke, V. M. Putman, C. W. Sis
ley, E. W. Purinton, D. E. Purlnton,
Charles Bauer, and L. J. Schlll. This
trip will be made in automobiles go
ing from one farm to another, and a
stop of about twenty minutes will be
made and the University men will
explain the different kinds of silos
and their purposes, and will be glad
to answer any questions pertaining
to this work. These demonstrations
have been held in seven counties in
the state bo far, and the farmers in
Kimball county have made a request
for such a demonstration, and the
State University men will spend a
week there beginning July 20. As
soon as the State University notifies
the secretary the exact dates, they
will be announced. The following
committee from the Club has been
appointed to co-operate with the
farmers in making this trip a suc
cess: Geo. Darling, chairman: J. H.
Vaughan, C. A. Newberry, C. A.
Lalng, E. I. Gregg. W. R. Harper. W.
R. Drake, J. H. Curtis, Cal Cox, M.
Wright and H. H. Brandt.
PAPER ROASTS
JUDGE PALMER
Inspiring Story of Judge Palmer"
firings Reply from Editor
of Clay Center Sun
In common with other Nebraska
newspapers, The Herald recently re
ceived two columns of stereotype
plate matter regarding Judge Harri
son C. Palmer of Clay Center, Nebr.,
candidate for nonpartisan nomina
tion for justice of the supreme court
of the state. The plate matter was
furnished free to papers desiring to
use it. Wishing to treat all parties
fairly, The Herald printed it last
week, without comment.
It seems now that there is anoth
er side to the Inspiring story. The
Clay County Sun takes exceptions to
the appearance of the article In the
newspapers of the st&U. The reas
on it gives is that Mr. Palmer is not
qualified for a position on the sup
reme bench. This statement is pub
lished here as a brief Indication of
what "the other side" may be. It
will be well for voters to investigate
as best they can before the primar
ies in August at which the nomina
tions will be made. Western Ne
braska people will probably not take
a great deal of interest in the scrap
between eastern Nebraska candi
dates for nomination for the sup
reme court, as we have a well quali
fied candidate in this section. Judge
Hunt of Bridgeport.
TRAVELING MEN
TO HAVE PICNIC
Members of Post M, T. P. A., and
Families to Spend Sunday, July
26, South of Alliance
The members of Post M, Travel
ers Protective Association, and their
families will spend Sunday, July 26.
at the Jack Lister grove southwest
of Alliance, where a picnic will be
held. At the regular meeting of the
post Saturday afternoon the follow
ing committees were appointed:
Grounds, Harry Csarnoskl; con
veyances, S. W. Thompson; advertis
ing, Lloyd C. Thomas; entertain-
ment. Rex Roberta; refreshments,,
Mrs. S. W. Thompson, Mrs. Lloyd C,
Thomas, Mrs. R. M. Baker, Mrs. Rob
ert Ludlngton.
The next meeting of the post will
be held August 8. at the Drake ho
tel, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
COTTAGE FOR SALE Mr. Mont
gomery will sell his cottage at 920
Big Horn Ave., either furnished or;
unfurnished. Furniture will be sold
at private sale unless soia wun tne
nouse. Tne nouBe can ds soia on
very easy terms.
Julyl6-lt-3787
Phone 147.
Girl Win FrixcMt
It will be remembered that during
convention week prises were award-
2Lb?tJir 5"l"CA Wlh.!
Bee Hive, Holsten's and Hamilton's
for answers phoned to The Herald
office for the name of one of the best
known finishers in western Nebras
ka. Hand bills were distributed
telling of the contest.
Winners of the prises in Alliance
were as follows: First prlxe, Mrs.
H. C. Sternberg, a pair of shoes at
the Alliance Shoe store. Second
prize, f2 in rade at Holsten's drug
store, was won by a lady who former
ly worked In Alliance but who Is out
of town. It still stands. Third
price, 1 in trade or cash at Hamil
ton's grocery store. The name of
the finisher is Louis Larivire.
The chance of years Any Suit at
"Lalng'" 915.00, Saturday and Mon
day, July 18 and 20.
DEMISE OF
MARTIN J. ROCK
Untimely Death of Highly Rewpected
Rox Hutte Comity Young-
Man Funeral Today
It becomes The Herald's sad duty
to chronicle the death of one of Box
Butte county's most highly respected
young men, Martin J. Rock, son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rock, of Alliance.
Death was due to leakage of the
heart, caused by rheumatism, from
which he had been suffering for
about two years.
The deceased was born in sac
county, Iowa, Sept. 8, 1883. Before
he was a year old his parents moved
to South Dakota, where he remained
until six years ago, when he came to
Nebraska and purchased land in Box
Butte county. He made his home
In this county until his demise,
which occurred at the home of his
parents. 323 Toluca avenue, at 2
o'clock Wednesday morning, July 15,
1914.
Two years ago he suffered an at
tack of rheumatism, which Boon de
veloped heart trouble. For about
six months last past he was confined
to his home, or nearly bo. Every
thing possible was done for his re
lief from the dread sickness, but
without avail. The grim reaper
Death had marked Martin Rock for
his harvest and the end was inevita
ble. The immediate relatives re
maining are his parents, A. J. and
Mary A. Rock; two brothers, John
Rock of Council Bluffs, Iowa, and
Peter J. Rock of Alliance, Nebr.;
and a sister, Ella Marie Rock, of Al
liance. The funeral was held in Ho
ly Rosary Catholic church at 9 a.
m. today, conducted by Rev. Fr. Don
nelly. Interment was in the Catho
lic cemetery near Alliance.
In offering a word of condolence
to the bereaved relatives and friends.
The Herald feels that it cannot
speak too highly of the sterling
worth of the deceased. He was a
young roan of integrity, true to the
principles of right which he had been
taught from his boyhood and which
he had espoused with all the earnest
ness of his young manhood. He will
be greatly missed In the community
and from the home, where thoughts
of him will be cherished in loving
remembrance.
ETHEL NOLAN
TO BE MARRIED
Friends of Nolan Family Keceive An
nouiicementf Tills Week of Ap
proaching Nolan Wedding
The following announcement was
received this week by friends of the
Nolan family In Alliance:
"Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Nolan
request the honor of your presence
at the wedding reception of their
daughter Margaret Ethel and Mr,
John George O'Brien, on Saturday
evening, July the twenty-nrth, one
thousand nine hundred and fourteen,
from eight until ten-thirty o clock.
916 Cheyenne Avenue, Alliance, Ne
braska."
Miss Nolan Is a popular Alliance
society girl.
Miss Etta Keane and the Misses
O'Donnell will be hostesses at a mis
cellaneous shower for Miss Nolan on
Monday, July 20, at 404 Cheyenne,
at 6:45 p. m.
Will Jo to Lincoln
Sheriff Cal Cox has received a no
tice from Gus. Hyers, sheriff at Lin
coln, that every sheriff who falls to
attend the International Sheriffs' As
sociation at Lincoln, July 21-23, will
be captured and convicted and that
a reward of 600 will be paid for him.
a .AMta. - ii nn i . , t. .... t .a s
. m . ... . h,A1. J.,'
along. Cal is going to attend with
the entire family.
On Finning Trip
Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Gregg, Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Redenbaugh, Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Her
man of Lakecide, and Mrs. Ed Eld-
red composed a Jolly fishing party
that left Monday for Henry, Nebr.,
to spend several days at that popular
fishing point
Red Sox to Play Here
"Doc" Copeland has received a
letter from Ira Bldwell, owner and
manager of the Kansas City Red
Sox, asking for a date to play the Al
liance team. The Red Sox won
I eighty-one and lost eleven game. In
a trip through Missouri, ansas and
Nebraska last season. They are the
highest salaried and fastest travel
ing team in the west. Alliance base
ball fana will find them a great en
tertainment. The date has not yet
been set.
Harry I. Smith, of Alliance, and
Belle Miller, daughter of George
Miller of Angora, were married Wed
nesday by Rev. Barrett or the Bap
tist church.
The Tom Thumb Wedding enter
tainment will be given at the Chris
tian church August 21, under the
auspices of the Ladies of the Chris
tian church. Price of admission:
adults. 35c; .children, 29c.
Jull6-2t
HlOLSTEN HAVING
ENJOYABLE TRIP
Post Card and Copy of Ship Dally
Paper Sent to Herald by Alli
ance People la European
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Holsten and
their daughter, who are taking a
trip to Europe this Bummer, arrived
In France on Friday, July 3, If their
plana did not miscarry, according to
a card received at The Herald of
fice from them the first of the week.
Accompanying the card was a copy
of the "Telefunken Nachrlchten
Wireless News" published dally on
hipboard.
The card was written on board the
Hamburg-American liner Imperator,
on which they made the trip across
the Atlantic. Mr. Holsten stated
that there were 6,000 people on
board the ship but that there was
plenty of room. The Imperator Is
the largest vessel afloat. It was
launched on May 23, 1912, at Ham
burg, Germany, an dchristened "Im
perator" by his Hajesty Emperor
William the Second. The ship is
920 feet in length, 98 feet wide, of
57,000 tons displacement, speed 22
1-2 knots an hour. There are 16
decks, gymnasium, swimming pool,
winter garden, grill room, restau
rant, private dining rooms, etc. It
carries 4200 passengers and 1180
crew.
' Mr, Holsten and family expect to
spend a large part of the summer In
Sweden, also visiting most of the
European countries. They will prob
ably return to Alliance about Sep
tember 1.
Miss Vivian Holloway has receiv
ed an announcement from Mr. and
MrB. C. H. Bents announcing the
birth of a baby daughter, Virginia
Marie, July 4th, weighing nine
pounds. Mrs. Bents was formerly
Miss Marie Bowman of Alliance.
DISCONTINUE A
BAD SYSTEM
'.Jertliig of a Movement to Do Away
with System that Breeds ttor- '
nipt ion In Politics
Ity JOHN W. THOMAS, Editor
All's well that ends well. Recent
occurrences that have given addition
al publicity to the opposition I have
encountered In Alliance in my efforts
to promote progressive democracy,
make this an opportune time, I
think, to announce my determina
tion to urge upon the next legisla
ture of Nebraska the enactment of a
law, or the amendment of existing
laws, that will do away with the pers
ent caucus and convention system In
politics.
The fact that I got in the way of a
machine and was run over is not the
issue. That was a mere incident
that does me no harm, except a little
temporary Inconvenience, perhaps.
When all the facts connected with
the post haste democratic county
convention held in Alliance, July 7,
1914. have been given sufficient pub
licity, I am confident they will make
me scores of friends to every one
lost thereby. But that has not
changed my position on political is
sues a whit. I am simply intensi
fied in my opposition of years to cor
rupt politics. While I deplore the
unfairness and hypocrisy displayed
in that convention, I am glad, in a
way, that it happened. I was the
object of the spleen of corrupt poli
ticians In that democratic county
convention In Alliance, July 7, 1914,
Just as W. J. Bryan was the object
of their spleen in the democratic
state convention at Grand Island,
July 26, 1910. I feel highly honor
ed. Besides it gives me a good start
in the movement which I wish to see
inaugurated to do away with the
present caucus and convention sys
tem in Nebraska, that opens the
door for the success of Tammany
methods, even in the rural districts
at times.
I have in preparation an editorial
which I wish to give to the press of
Nebraska soon. In which I will en
deavor to stir up thinking voters and
get action that will before many
years, I hope, result in purifying the
muddy pool of politics.
For this Issue, I wish to add only
in this connection an extract from
an editorial In the Nebraska 8tate
Journal of July 14, relative to say
account of the county convention
last week:
The thing charged Is interest
ing, however, for the light It
throws on past times. Wherev
er there are conventions, there
is manipulation or the suspicion
of manipulation. The snap cas
tas and the padded convention
are as natural to the convention
system as the quack to the deck..
Even when a convention has
nothing to do but pass vain res
olutions, the few who are or
ganised will usually run things
dlsregardful of the many who
are not. An exhibition of this
fact now and then la worth
while. It Jogs the memory
against the occasional attempt
to drop direct primaries and re
tars te convention nominations.
JOHN MILTON LIVERINGIIOISE
(By His Pastor)
John Milton Llverlnghouse was
born at Goshen, Elkhart county, In
diana, July 6, 1846, and departed
this life July 2. When about twelve
years old, he removed with his par
ents to Johnson county, Iowa, and
later to Marshslltown, in that state,
where he grew to manhood, and
where, on July 16, 1874, he was
united In marriage to Emma Bona
wits, who survives him. Nine child
ren blessed the marriage, two of
whom died in Infancy. Of the sur
vivors, a son, Clarence Llverlng
house, and a daughter, Mrs. Richard
Auker, are residents of Wayne coun
ty; a son, Samuel Llverlnghouse, re
sides at Tllden, Nebraska, a daugh
ter, Mrs. Lloyd Thomas, at Alliance,
Nebraska, while a son, John Llver
lnghouse, lives at Des Moines, Iowa,
and two daughters, Mrs. Jacob Jas
per and Mrs. Albert Bastian, make
their homes in the Dakotas. He was
one of a family of six, three of whom,
a sister, Mrs. Mary Sagerdorf of Lut
dgen, Oregon, and two brothers, D.
S. Llverlnghouse and William Llver
lnghouse of Madison, Nebraska, sur
vive him.
The funeral was held from the
church Sunday morning, conducted
by Rev. Meyer, pastor of the Meth
odist church, And was attended by a
large circle of friends. The burial
was at the Wayne cemetery.
The children named above and the
two brothers were present at the
funeral. Wayne, Nebr., Democrat,
July 9.
DESTRUCTION OF
SAKURA-JIMA
Six Reel Picture, Produced by New
York Company, at Crystal Fri
day and Saturday
The best set of films ever shown
in Alliance, guaranteed by Manager
Harry DuBuque to be twice as good
as "Quo Vadls", is to be shown at
the Crystal Friday and Saturday
nights. It Is called "The Wrath of
the Gods, or The Destruction of Sak
ura-JIma", and Is entirely out of the
ordinary, In six reels. The admis
si on will be twenty-five cents.
The films show a volcanic eruption
that will make the audience gasp and
shudder. A love story of th west
and the east. A western hero and
heroine of far Japan. Romance )n
Its most beautiful bloom. A true
Japanese motion picture played by
the most celebrated Japanese artists,
Mr. DuBuque secured the produc
tion at a cost of 8100 per night. Al
liance picture show patrons should
not fall to see this production. It
u full of thrills from start to finish
and shows a volcanic eruption so
close and so realistic that It seems
absolutely Incredible.
F. w. Harris and ramuy are
spending the week in Denver, at
tending the Elks convention. They
left Thursday morning.
TELEPHONE BOOKS
HAVE ADDRESSES
Telephone Directory for Alliance to
he Up-to-date to Be Is
, sued August 1st
The August directory of the Alli
ance telephone exchange will con
tain the addresses of telephone sub
scribers, making the book very han
dy for use. Subscribers should
phone No. 700 in regard to changes
in directory listings. Phone the
same number In regard to installa
tion of telephones or advertising
space In the directory.
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE CO
32-2t-3758
ANNOUNCEMENT PAKTY
The Misses Mabel and Marie Car
ey were hostesses at a seven o'clock
luncheon Monday evening at the Car
ey borne, at 623 Cheyenne Avenue
The house was beautifully decorated
with Bweet peas, and the table ar
ranged with lovely white linen, with
cupid place cards. Each guest was
given a small red satin bag, con
taining a black cat, on which was
written the announcement of the
wedding of Miss Ethel Nolan and Mr
John George O'Brien, July 25th.
The guests were entertained with
music Miss Virginia Broome and
Miss Nelle Acheson rendered several
solos and Mrs. Minnie Wlker and
Miss Pay Hubbel gave several inter
eating Instrumental pieces.
The guests were: Misses Ethel and
Frances Nolan, Josephine, Nellie and
Katie O'Donnell. Ruth Morris. Mae
Newberry, Etta Keane. Mabel Dun
can, Nelle Acheson, Ruth Moore, Fay
Habbel, . Virginia Broome, Agnes
Knlest, Alice Carlson, and Mesdames
Minnie Wlker, Schlupp, and Mark.
delicious five-course luncheon
was served.
Will Help Advertise County
eeretary Fisher of the Commer
ial Club has received a letter from
Pi 8. Eustls, passenger trafflo manag
er of the Burlington railroad. In Chi
sago, stating that the Burlington will
be glad to co-operate with the club
In giving Box Butte county advertis
ing and suggesting that Box Butte
county products be displayed In their
exhibit room at Chicago.
COMMERCIAL CLUB
HAVE BANQUET
Indies 1 natted to Attend Commere
tal Clue Isnnejuet, July 24 Te
Pftwsass) tJIub Hullillng
At the segsJar directors' meeting.
Friday, it wm decided to give a ban-
qset at wtsah the ladles would be
Invite, and My 24 was set for the
date. Tbs taseset will be served at
1:3 aad ttskets will be fifty cent
each. At this banquet important
matters pertaining to Commercial
Clib werk will be brought up and
the CeatsaftstWil Club building which
is recelvlef favorable comment will
be stecsBseej.
A asUdheg ef this kind will fill a
long tM want for our city and with
the ceassssetion which Secretary
Fisher has suggested, it will be a
v!r.g to ear citizens each year in
salaries aleee, amounting to 12,000.
York, Morten, and other cities In
Nebraska ase supporting two organ
isations, ssd are subscribing for the
up-keee ol sweh organizations. The
two orgeshnMons working seperate
require at suant six employees, and
n one of the above towns, they have
seven eeopJa ea the pay roll.
The eltlasaM ef Alliance have an
opportunity te erect a building with
greater sawed forces than can be
gathered sssinr any other organisa
tion, amd same It will be a saving '
proposition tor the whole city, and
an adverttetsg feature that can't be
measure M dollars and cents, it is
hoped that a large attendance will
be present that evening.
Pa hawed Business
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Shettlemore,
formerly of Boone, Iowa, have pur
chased the business and equipment
of the Modern Cleaners and are now
operating the business under the
name of the Alliance Tailoring and
Cleaning Cempany. They will In
stall adsitleaal machinery and may
Install a fatly equipped dye works.
They are both experts with years of
experience. Their announcement
will be foand . elsewhere in The
Herald.
Y. M. Ik C, Notice
The Y. M. . C. will bold their
regular weekly meeting this evening
In their roams, beginning at 7 o'
clock, and closing at 8:30. The of- '
fleers of the slab and as many others, i
as wish to come are requested to be-"
in the rooms at 7:15 for a short bua-" '
Iness bossIob. 1 ' ' . '
NOTICE TO rilOPKKTY
OWNKHH AN DUKSnENTM
Ordinance No. 113 requires you to
cut all the weed, from the curb, In
front, to the center of the alley at
back, of ewoh lot.
You are hereby ordered to com
ply with this Ordinance.
A. D. IUHM.KIIH, Mayor.
Julyl6-lt-37S5
Head tVmimlttee ,
The Commercial Club Road Com
mittee Is as feftows: J. C. McCorkle,
chairman; L. Lewry; Cal Haahman;
S. C. Reck: m Thompson; J. Rowan,
and W. C. Mounts. This committee
has already made arrangements for
the new rood to Bridgeport. They,
met with the county commissioners
on the 15th to co-operate with them
In the improvement of the Chadron
and Hay Springs road.
Mr. Bradley and son Merldith of
Holdredge are spending a few days
this week with the E. T. Kibble fam
ily.
TRAFFIC CAUSES
NEW TRAIN
Eilgetneat and Alliance to Have Keg
alar Dully Service lieneut
to Small Stations
Starting this morning, July 16. a
new passenger train was added to
the Burlington's service between Al
liance ssd iktgemont. This train.
which will us regularly, leaves Al
liance at 3il a. m. On the return
to Alliance II arrives here at 11:30
p. m. Golasj west this train runs
ahead ef saikiir 41, the through
train, and as she return it runs
ahead of astaser 42, east through
train.
This trass wttt make Btops at Hem
ingford and Otor points and will, be
a great benwM ss them as heretofore
they have had anly one train each
way per duj snaking stops.
The schudsas ef the new train is
as follows:
35
36
East
11:30PM
10:56PM
9:41PM
8:64PM
8:10PM
West
1:30AM
4:02AM
5:14AM
6:00AM
6:45AM
AJstance
Msasngford
steawford
SssVnore
imont
R. B. taes ef Omaha, a contract
or who su hewa doing a considera
ble amos&f s)f werk at Hyannls dar
ing the last sear, was In Alliance
Tuesday to sea are plans and specifi
cations far Me Elks building on
which he ajM est la a bid. This
was Mr. Custer's first visit to Alli
ance. Te fhj Merald he expressed
great ssrpvkfs te find a city like this
in westers) Nebraska. Got Horo
barg showed Mr. Carter around
town.