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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1915)
the ALLIANCE HERALD V y JOHN W. THOMAS, Kdltor LIXWD C. THOMAS, City Editor C"T3 Mew Fort H rublithed every Thursday by THE HERALD PUULISHINQ COMPANY Incorporated rvrvo Lloyd C. Thomas, President J. Carl Thomas, Vice Pres. John V. Thomas, Secretary Entered at the pout offlce at Alliance, Nebraska, for transmission through the malls aa aecond-class matter. McCOKKLE liril.MNG CORN Kit THIRD AND LARAMIE SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, $1.60 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE AH TO TYPKSKTTINO MACHINES A number of The Herald's friends in Alliance hare ben somewhat agi tated within the last few days by a statement published In another pa per, to the effect that a court lnjunc-l tlon for Infringement of patent would probably make It necessary for users of the Intertype to dispense with the machine. To allay their, fears and at the same time give our, readers Information regarding type-J setting machines that will Interest' them, we make the following expla nation: There are several different kinds of so-called typesetting machines, such as the Monotype, the Unltype, the Linotype, and the Intertype. We say "so-CHlled" for the reason that some of them do not really set the type but cast slugs from melted met al that are used the same as type af ter It has been set into lines. The Monotype Is well adapted for the use of those offices that do Job printing exclusively, but la not as well adapted to newspaper work, or a combination of newspaper and Job printing work, aa some of the oth ers. It casts the type In lines from melted metal. We know of no Mon otype machines in use outside of large Job printing establishments. The Unltype Is the only one of the machines named that really "sets" the type, which haa been previously placed in It It ia not much used, as it cannot compete with aome of the other machines In speed. The Linotype, manufactured by the Mergenthaler Linotype Company, is a slug casting machine. It con tains a matrix, or rather a number of matrices, for each letter, figure and other mark used In printing. By means of a keyboard, the operator places these matrices in a line, which la then shifted to a position adjoin ing the metal pot, where, in con junction with a metal plate, the type matrices (or "mats" as printers call them) form a mould for the casting of a line of type (lin'-o'-type), which when cast is In one piece, called a "slug." The Intertype. manufactured by the International Typesetting Ma chine Company, ia the latest of the typesetting machine that have come Into prominence. The description of the Linotype applies In a general way to the Intertype. The Intertype makes use of the best features or the Linotype, with some improvements. The manufacture of the Intertype was commenced about three years ago. It sprang Into popularity among printers and publishers almost Im mediately. After careful Investiga tion, the Herald Publishing Com pany decided that it waa the best machine for a combined newspaper and Job printing offlce. A year ago n Intertype waa placed in our me chanical department, taking the place of a "Junior" Linotype then in use. Since Installing the Intertype, there has not been a day that we have not had reason for being glad that we selected it. It has given perfect satisfaction. Now as to the controversy between the manufacturers of the Linotype and the Intertype, the latter machine la rapidly supplanting the former. In order to deter printers from purchas ing the Intertype, the manufacturers of the Linotype have threatened suit for damages for Infringement of pat ent, against users aa well aa manu facturers of the Intertype. For that reason the Herald Publishing Co. hesitated about purchasing an Inter type, altho believing it to be the best machine for our purpose. However, -with a contract indemnifying us against damagea from any such suit, and with such a man as Herman Rid ker, the well known New York cap italist, former treasurer of the dem ocratic national committee, at the head of the International Typeset ting Machine Co., we ordered the machine that we preferred. The Alliance Herald has the hon or of having installed the first Inter type in Nebraska, altho a simultan eous shipment was made to the Omaha World-Herald, its machines being set up a few days later. Since then many Intertypes have been shipped Into the state. One of the latest Installations la that of the Ne braska State Journal at Lincoln this week, as will be seen by the clipping from that paper published In the lower right hand corner of first page of this paper. The Journal requires a plant of twelve machines. All of the Linotypes are being thrown out the entire new plant consisting of intertypes. roulette wheels and gambling devic es of whatever nature. Marshall Cardwell served the order and own ers of gaming devices promptly com piled with the order. Dispatches from Washington state that the big government Irrigation project for the North Platte valley will be put through. Work Is ex pected to start In a few weeks. Thursday evening of last week the home o fMr. and Mrs. Wm. Zehrung on the east side was the scene of much merriment, the occasion being the celebration of Mr. Zehrung's birthday, he being forty years of ice. On F'ebruary 14 the government threw open to entry under the Kln Vald act 400.800 acres of land locat ed In Lincoln, Keith and McPheraon counties. The strip in which this laud Is located Is 66 miles long and from 7 to 24 miles wide. Card of Thanks Try This for Your Cough Thousands of people keep cough ing because unable to get the right remedy. Coughs are caused by In flammation of Throat and Bronchial Tubes. What you need is to soothe this Inflammation. Take Dr. King's New Discovery, it penetrates the del icate mucous lining, raises the Phl egm and quickly relieves the conges ted membranes. Get a 50c bottle from your druggist. "Dr. King's New Discovery quickly and complete ly stopped m ycough," writes J. R. Watts, Floydale, Texas. Money back If not satisfied, but it nearly always helps. 48-4t-4029 TEN YEARS AGO Front the Filea of The Alliance Herald of January SO, ltfO.1 The county Farmers' Institute was held Tuesday afternoon at the opera house. C. S. Reed presided. A permanent organisation was effected in the afternoon, with E. C. Reed president; J. R. Van Bosklrk. vice president; W. E. Spencer, secretary- treasurer. A. F. MolVrtnj, a former Alliance city official who moved to Newcastle, Wyo., a year ago. died Satruday, January 14, 1905. The funeral was held at Nebraska City. He leaves four sons. Fred and Ed of Alliance George of Newcaatle, and Harry of Nebraska City. Mayor Bowman issued an order Wednesday for the removal of all We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our kind friends and nelghbora who assisted us during the brief Illness and death of our loved one Kenneth Edwin, also for the many floral offerings. May God deal kindly with them all. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hill Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Owen Mr. and Mrs. II. Merk and family Lottie Owen. liny lies Promoted to Hillings R. VV. Haynes, who has been claim agent at Alliance for several years, has been promoted to Billings, Mon tana, where he will be placed in charge of personal injury work. The Woman's Club will meet with Mrs. E. G. Lalng, Friday afternoon. Get some homemade doughnuts Saturday. Phone Mrs. F. W. Harris, 221. Get some homemade doughnuta Saturday. Phone Mrs. F. W. Harris, 221. Miss Doris Young left Sunday for a visit with relatives and friends in Chicago. Mr. and Mra. Harry Smith of An gora came up to Alliance Sunday for a visit with relatives. Mrs. Ben Price and son Merle re turned to Hemingford Sunday, after a short visit with Alliance friends. Rev. Mills, a prominent Baptist of ficial, stopped over In Alliance Fri day on his way to Bridgeport. Mrs. J. T. Whitehead of Mitchell, sister of Mrs. F. VV. Harris, came over Sunday for a short visit. Mrs. Julia Butler and daughter Louise are the guests of Mrs. W. W. Norton and the D. W. Butler family. L. P. Walker of Hemingford came down to the county seat on business last Saturday, remaining over Sunday. Misa Blanche Kibble has accepted a position In the county clerk's of flce while Mrs. M. S. Margraves Is away. Mrs. M. J. Comes went to Lead, S. D., Tuesday, to see her sister who Is sick. Mrs. Comes left Alliance on No. 41. Mrs. M. S. Hargravea was called to York, Nebr.. last week owing to the serious Illness of her mother, Mrs. Deitrlck. Mrs. A. J. McDermott of Mitchell stopped in Alliance for a short visit with friends last Sunday, enroute to Wahoo, Nebr. Mrs. Ray Mark was a passenger Tuesday to Ft. Morgan and other points in Colorado, for a visit with relatives and friends. Miss Ethel Graham, who is teach ing school near Hemingford, spent Saturday and Sunday forenoon with home folks in Alliance. J. P. Daly, a representative of the Merchants' Collection Agency Com pany. has been in Alliance for aev eral days on business. Mr. and Mrs. "Doc" Crawford, Jr.. of Scottsbluff were In Alliance Sun day. "Doc" is not a physician but his father is, hence the son is refer red to as Junior in order to distin guish them. Miss Cecil Cameron, who has been employed by the Alliance Garage Company, left Monday noon for an extended visit with her parents, at Bingham, Nebr. KnUiUMlaMtic Over Petit N J. C. Berry, traveling salesman for the J. 8. Brown Mercantile Com pany of Denver, came down from Sheridan yesterday, returning on 41 t y y y y y y j y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y y V y y y y y y y y y T y WE ARE NOW LOCATED AND READY FOR BUSINESS IN OUR NEW HOME Our large Mock of the 1013 MhIcI Fords is now on display at our new location. Indications are that this will be the biggest year ever for The Car You Can Best Afford THE CAR THE FORD The Car You Can Rest Afford AND YOU SHOULD RUY EARLY,' YOU WHO ANTICIPATE OWNING Whose first cot is the principal cost. Whose oorAting expense ia the Mil al lost Item. That will go anywhere other cars will go, and some places othvr cars won't go. That will give you all the pleasure, convenience and advantage that any car offers without the everlasting drag on your bank account. MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF FORI) PARTS EVER CARRIED IN WESTERN KEBItASKA STEAM HEATED STORAGE ROOM GASOLINE ACCESSORIES OILS SERVICE STATION AND REPAIRING FREE AIR Keeler-Coursey Company thla morning. Jack is well known In Alliance and of course always has a goo dtlme with the boys when in this city. He Is enthusiastic over the proposed organization of Post N, T. P. A., at Sheridan, under Juris diction of Nebraska district. NEW BOOKS AT PUBLIC LIBRARY Received from "The Honor Roll" as Christmas Presents and Not Before Published " ' ' The "Honor Roll" of donors to the Alliance public library waa sug gested by Horace Bogue, who is a warm friend and patron of the li brary. It consists of a list of per sons who pledge themselves to each give a book each year as a Christ mas present. Mrs. Wilson, the librarian, kindly furnishes The Herald the following list of books donated by the Honor Roll, and not before published: Phyllis Marie Thompson Daviess. Gideon's Band Geo. W. Cable. Hands of Esau Margaret Deland. ' Pastor's Wife Conntesa Antun. Ball of Fire George Randolph Chester. Strange Woman Sidney McCall. Last Christian George KIbbe Turn er. Recording Anget Corra Harris. Drl and I Irving Bacheller. To Have and to Hold Mary John ston. Juvenile Left End Edwards Ralph H. Bar bour. Mother Goose Book Jessie Wilcox Smith. Four Boys in the Yellowstone Ev erett Tomlfnson. Lost In the Fur Country Algot Lange. Winning Hia Y Ralph H. Barbour. Myths Every Child Should Know Mable. True Bear Stories Joaquin Miller. Scouting with Daniel Boone Ever ett Tomlinson. Boy Sconts in the Maine Woods Jas. Otis. , Ice Queen Ingersoll. j Patty's Suitors Carolyn Wells. Flnklers Field Ralph H. Barbour. : Ten Boys on the Road from Then to Now Jane Andrews. Stories Mother Nature Told Her Children Jane Andrews. I Moral Pirates Alden. lowing lots and parcels of land, to wlt: Lots 1 to 5 Inclusive, Block E, Sheridan Addition, City of Alliance, Nebr. Lots 1 to 9 inclusive. Block 1, Sec ond Co. Addition, City of Alliance, Nebr. .Lots 1 to 6 inclusive, Block 10, Second Addition, City of Alliance, Nebr. Lots 1 to 6 inclusive, Block 5, Second Addition, City of Alliance, Nebr. Lots 1 to 6 inclusive, Block 1, First Addition, City of Alliance, Nebr. Lota I, J, K, L, M. N, Slmonson's subdivision, City of Alliance, Nebr. Lots 1 to 9 Inclusive, Block 2, Sec ond Co. Addition, City of Alliance, Nebr. Lots 7 to 12 inclusive. Block 9. Second Addition, City of Alliance, Nebr. Lots 7 to 12 inclusive, Block 6, Second Addition, City of Alliance, Nebr. Lots 7 to 12 inclusive. Block 2, First Addition, City of .Alliance, Nebr. Said street curbing to be laid in accordance with the provisions of ordinance number 200 of said City and under the regulations of the Committee of the City Council on streets and alleys. Said resolution waa adopted by the following vote, to-wit: P. E. Ro mlg. yes; Geo. Fleming, yes; J, R. Snyder, yes; W. H. Swan, yes; and the same was approved by Mayor A. D. Rodgers. Attest: GEO. F. SNYDER, (SEAL) City Clerk Alliance, Nebr., January 5, 1914. 5-4t-535-5738 Absolutely one of the most exquisite delicacies of the baker's art utter Crisps You positively cannot imagine what they are like, for they are entirely different from anything you have ever before tasted N SOLD ONLY BY O H E ' BAKERY AND CAFE PHILIP NOHE, Prop. Vegetables (imwn In Greenhouse ! The space in E. W. Ray's green house not occupied by two beds of carnations and potted planta has, been planted to radishes and lettuce, ' and thua good use Is made of all the space It affords. As the vege-j tables now growing are marketed,! seed will be planted for plants to transplant In the spring. Woman's Club Donates Hook The Alliance Woman's Club has done much to make the city library the credit to Alliance that it is. Their, latest boost for the library Is a do nation of $25 for the purchase of Juvenile books, made a few days ago. i BE IT RESOLVED by the Mayor and City Council of the City of Alii-1 ance, Nebraska, that street curbing! be within thirty days from the publi cation of this resolution constructed ! at and alonf the sides of all the streets and avenues or parts thereof embraced within street improvement district number two of said City, and abutting on and adjacent to the fol ia th OUtrle Crart f the Unite States far the DUtrirt ( Nebraska Ibaaraa Uivlalaa In the Matter of Daniel J. Foley, Bank rupt. Cane No: 32, in Bankruptcy, Voluntary Petition. NOTICE TO CREDITORS At Chadron, Da wen County, Nebras ka, in aaid District, before Frederick A. Criten. Referee in Bankruptcy, Jan uary 20th. 1915. To the creditors of Daniel J. Foley, of Box Butte County, Nebraska, a Bankrupt: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 5th day of January, A. D., 1915. the aid Daniel J. Foley waa duly adjudic ated a Bankrupt, and that the first meeting; of his creditor will be held In the office of Win. Mitchell, In the city of Alliance, Box Butte County, Nebrawka, on the 18th day of Febru ary, 1915, at ten o'clock in the fore noon, at which time and place the aaid creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee examine the bankrupt, and transact such other bus iness as may properly come before said meeting. WITNESS my hand this 20th day of January, A. D., 1915. FREDERICK A. CR1TKS. Referee In Bankruptcy. 7-M5-5277 la the Ulatrlet (mart af the I ultra States far the Ulatrlet ml !Sraraka 4'hasraa Dlvlalon In the Matter of John F. Foley, Bank rupt. Cuxe No. 33, In Bankruptcy, Voluntary Petition. NOTICE TO CREDITORS At Chadron, Dawes County, Nebras ka. In said District, before Frederick A. Crites, Referee in Bankruptcy, Jan uary 20th. 1915. To the Creditors of John F. Foley, of Box Butte County, Nebraska, a Bankrupt : NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN that on. the 6th day of January, A. D., 1915. the said John F. Foley was duly adjudicat ed a Bankrupt, and that the ft rut meet ing of his creditors will be held in the oitlces of Wm. Mitchell. In the city of Alliance, Box Butte County, Nehraxka. on the 18th day of February. 1915. at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at which ' time and place the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine me oanarupi, ana transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting-. WITNESS mv hand this 20th day of January, A. D., 1915. FREDERICK A. CRITES, Referee In Bank ruptcy. FOUND Dark brilliant hairpin. Cull at Herald Offlce or phene SI0. The Hub Tailors and Cleaners QUALITY SHOP ave H TVlovedl to a new location, directly across the street from the old loca tion. We will be glad to attend to the wants of both old and new customers J. L. 0'leary Proprietor y V t y y y y y y y y y y y y V t y y y y y y y y y y y V y y y y V t y t y y y