All INTERESTING RELIC
Cieorge A. Mollring Ha Copy of Ne
braka lily New, Printed
June 25, IM1
George A. Mollrtns hit In his pot
session ft newspaper which Is ex
tremely Interesting to anyone, which
was Riven to him by his father ft
Dumber of years ago. It Is an orig
inal copy of the Nebraska Dally
News, published at Nebraska City on
Saturday, June 26, 1864.
The paper was preserved by his
father as It contained an obituary of
his daughter, Oeorge'a Bister, who
died at Nebraska City, where they
were living, at the age of 21 months
and 17 days. A glance through the
paper reveals many Interesting facts
and news Items. One of the editor
lals states: "Mr. Lincoln compared
himself to a horse. Will Uncle Sam
give bis kingdom for this horse?"
Another one: "Miggs says. 'A. Lin
coln gets off a great many rich Jokes.
In fact he thinks some of them are
so rich they would make good fertil
izers. "
Here Is a typical "want ad", but
the Herald reporter could not under
stand why the postscript was added:
"$30 reward A yoke of cattle,
branded H on left hip one roan
steer, the other red have strayed or
have been stolen from the subscrib
er. We will pay the above reward
for their delivery to us, or any infor
mation by which we can get them.
Nebraska City, June 11. Signed. A.
& It. E. Hays. P. S. The roan steer
aboved escribed bsving been found,
$1& willb e paid for the return of
the red one."
Among the news Items Is found an
account of the maneuvers of the Ar
my of the Potomac, which was then
doing some fierce fighting, and gave
the results of one battle as "400 kill
ed and many wounded and taken
prisoners by the Union army.
From the general tone of the pa
per, it would seem that its editor was
greatly opposed to Abraham Lincoln,
then president, as there are many re
flections on him and his official acts.
Mr. Mollring has taken good care
of the copy, and It is in a good state
ofp reservation and can easily be
read. The type faces and style of
makeup present a rather queer ap
pearance in contrast with the present
day styles of both, but in that day
the Nebraska City News was consid
ered the best newspaper in this coun
try. The advertisements especially
look crude by the aide of the ones in
the Herald nowadays. There were
no borders around the "displays",
and the largest , advertisement was
not much larger than the smallest
one in this issue of the Herald, al
though there were many of them.
Besides showing1 the difference In
news of that day and this. It also
hows that an advance has been
made in the printing industry.
Mr. Mollrings father, A. F. Moll
ring, was a "freighter" between St.
Joseph and Denver In the early days,
and at the time of the California gold
rush, in 1849, be was one who made
the perilous trip, investing nearly all
his money, which was lost. Howev
er, be came out with a small amount
of gold which he sent to England and
had made into a watch, which Is in
George's possession. The watch Is
valued at several hundred dollars, as
It is constructed entirely of gold, ev
en to the dial and hands.
These keepsakes were handed
down to the son In a tin box, similar
In shape and size to the present day
"lockers" which are used by private
Individuals in place of a safe. The
box waa made in St. Louis about for
ty years ago.
New Ijodge Organised In Alliance
Lew Wallace Court No. 148. tribe
of Ben Hur, was. Instituted in this
city in the Nation Hall last Thursday
night with 40 charter members. Dis
trict Manager B. P. Buck has been in
the city for the past three weeks se
curing members for Ben Hur, and
last night assisted by State Manager
J. J. Cassidy of Lincoln, the organ
ization was completed. I. D. Wha
ley was elected chief and Wm. But
ler was elected acrlbe. After the
meeting Brother Buck treated all
those present to a banquet at the
Ranchmen and Farmers'
SIMON SPRY BARN
I. W. SCHOONOVER, Prop.
Livery and Feed. Special attention to the wants of ranchmen and farmers coming to
Alliance. Sale business in connection, good yards. Will break horses, experienced horse
trainer in charge.
Phone 41
Lightning Express Service
in Connection
We aim to make our service a little better and our charges a little lower than you have
been accustomed to.
Alliance cafe. The new court num
bers among Its members some of the
best people of this city and we pre
dict for It a great future.
The Tribe of Ben Hur was organ
ized In Crawfordsvllle, Indiana, In
1894, and has had a steady growth,
the membership now numbering 125
000, with $1,500,000 In a surplus
fund, and doing business In 37
states. Eastern Nebraska has been
organized for twenty years but the
order is Just getting started in this
part of the state. Brother Buck
went to Chadron Friday to organize
a court in that city.
ACT QUICKLY
Delay Has lleen Dangerous In Alli
ance Do the right thing at the right
time.
Act quickly In time of danger.
In time of kidney danger Doan's
Kidney Pills are most effective.
Plenty of evidence of their worth.
Samuel Bixler, retired farmer,
Gordon. Nebr., aays: "I served for
over four years in the army and the
result was a chronic case of kidney
complaint. I had to get up seven or
eight times at night to pass the kid
ney secretions and I noticed tbat
their appearance was unnatural. My
whole body ached and I bad pain in
my Joints. These parts of my body
often swelled and caused me no end
of annoyance. Often, everything be
fore me got black and spots floated
before my eyes. My heart palpitat
ed violently and I had fainting spells.
I know that I will never be real well
again, on account of. my advanced
age, but I wish to express my grati
tude for the benefit Doan s Kidney
Pills brought me. All I have said
about this remedy when I have rec
ommended It before holds good."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don t
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the same
that Mr. Bixler had. Foster-Mllburn
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
AK'U Lawrttult
The case of Joseph A. Klrae vs.
Michael F. Nolan, which was tried in
district court two weeks ago today,
has been appealed to the supreme
court by Attorneys Eugene Burton
and B. F. Oilman, counsel for Mr.
Nolan. Testimony presented at the
trial was that John Snoddy, a friend
of Mr. Klme, and the plaintiff, Mr.
Klme, met Mr. Nolan In the Ford
Garage about October 10. 1913; that
they went In the Snoddy auto to see
the land; that Nolan and Klme each
paid Mr. Snoddy for the trip; tbat
they came back and Mr. Klme looked
through each room In the house and
the basement and personally Inspect
ed the lots. On October 13th they
entered Into a written agreement to
exchange the property, Klme assum
ing an $800 mortgage. About thirty
days later they exchanged deeds and
abstracts, each party taking possess
ion. About one and a half years
later Mr. Klme brought suit to re
scind the contract.
We Want Your Cream
Every inducement is offered o the cream producers in this
section to bring their cream to the Alliance Creamery. We want
your business, and our record for good service, careful tests and
courteous treatment will be our watchword in the future as it
has been in the past.
Bear in mind that we do not return your cans in a dirty con
ditionour facilities are such that we can clean and sterilize the
cans in a few minutes, and return them to you ready to be used
again.
We ALWAYS Pay the Highest Market Price for Churning
Cream and a premium of 5 cents per pound Butter Fat for Sweet
Cream.
Alliance Creamery
W. E. SPENCER, Manager
Home
S. S. MISSIONARY RESIGNS
Itev. K. II. Wllllammm and Family
Depart for Homewtrad Claim
near Ciillette, Wyoming
Rev. E. H. Williamson has resign
ed bis position as district missionary
for northwestern Nebraska of the
American Sunday School Union, and
on Tuesday of last week left with his
family for Gillette, Wyo., near which
place he has a half section home
stead claim. Albert Varley, son of
Wm. Varley, one of Morrill county's
well known ranchmen, has a claim
adjoining tbat of Mr. Williamson in
Wyoming and accompanied him to
that state.
Mr. Williamson did good work In
the Sunday school cause while on the
field here, but believing It to be his
duty to make more ample provision
for the financial welfare of his fam
ily than he could make In that way,
and having a chance to secure a good
homestead claim, he resigned In or
der to take advantage of the oppor
tunity. He may take the pastorate
of a country church within a few
miles of his homestead.
Mrs. Williamson Is a lady of cul
ture and refinement. Household du
ties prevented her from becoming
largely acquainted in Alliance' and
the surrounding country, but the
number of her warm friends here is
limited only to the number of her
acquaintances.
Cheap Farm for Quick Sale
One-half section within six miles
of Alliance. Near railroad. Choice
land and desirable. $18.50 per acre.
This will sell quick. Address Box
5334, care Alliance Herald, Alliance,
Nebraska.
16-tf-5334
Nebraska (ilrl.WInn National Honor
According to an official announce
ment Just made. Myrtle Mann, age
12, of Dawes county, won first place
last season in the national competl
Hon of the Boys' and Girls' Garden
Ing Club conducted co-operatively by
the United States department of Ag
rlculture and the extension depart
ments of the different state colleges
of agriculture. Myrtle's reports fil
ed with the state leader of boys' and
HAVE YOU BEEN SICK?
Then you realize the utter weakness
that robs ambition, destroys appetite,
and makes work a burden.
To restore that strength and stamina that
Is so essential, nothing has ever equaled
or compared wttn Scott's emulsion, be
cause its strength austalninff nourish'
ment invigorates the blood to distribute
energy throughout the body while its tonic
value sharpens the appetite and restores
health in a natural, permanent way.
If you are run down, tired, nervous,
overworked or lack strength, get Scott's
Smulsion to-omy. it is tree from alcohol.
Scott ft Bownt, hwiftcM. N. J.
128 CHEYENNE AVE.
girls' clubs at the University Farm
showed that she made a net profit of
71.40 on a patch slightly larger
than half the size o fan average city
lot. Myrtle was declared to be the
state champion of the Nebraska club
during organized club week.
Enrollment In this club for this
year closes June 1. Membership
blanks may be had of the Agricultur
al Extension service. University
farm.
Bent Thing for a Bilious Attack
"On account of my confinement in
the printing office I have for years
been a chronic sufferer from indiges
tion and liver trouble. A few weeks
ago I had an attack that was so se
vere that I was not able to go to the
case for two days. Falling to get
any relief from any other treatment,
I took three of Chamberlain's Tab
lets and the next day I felt like a new
man," writes H. C. Bailey, Editor
Carolina News, Chaplin, S. C. Ob
tainable everywhere.
Moved to MUwiuii
After making their home In west
ern Nebraska for many years, E. It.
Myers ana lamuy nave taken up
their residence in the show-me state.
Mr. Myers made a success in this
country. He realized a snug sum
from the public sale whlc hhe held a
short time before leaving, besides
having a considerable property that
was not disposed of at the sale. He
bought a farm near Eadon, Mo., on
which he and his family will reside
Removes blackheads, clears the
blood, brightens the eye, sweetens
the whole system, beautifies from the
Inside. Nothing helps make a pret
ty face, winsome smile, as Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea. Try it tonight,
35c. H. F. Thiele.
OUR LOOSE LEAF DEPARTMENT IS FOUNDED
THE SERVICE IDEA
ase
Orar 800 Stock Forme m the sssbIPosb Line, end many Complete
WS DCSIOH SPECIAL TOUtM AMD LAY OUT OOMMJCTX FLAMS
MODERN OFFICE SUPPLY CO.. EVERY CITY. U.
Write or
Call on..
LTV V.' -,r. ,
SK r. e
t?V
r
iirw is
A " i
Buy Direct and Save Agent's Commission
We have the largest and finest stock in the state and are
recognized as the
Leading Monument Makers of the West
If not convenient for you to visit our
snow rooms, write us for designs
KIMBALL BROS.
Established 1887
SENIOR GLASS DAY
Members Went to llutlaml With Well
Pilled Lunch Banket
Monday was Senior Class Day, and
to observe the day properly and In a
manner satisfactory to all, a deli
clous lunch was prepared, and with
the exception of three, the entire
membership boarded No. 41 Monday
morning and went to Rutland where
they spent the day in feasting and
enjoying themselves and "enjoy
ment" Is putting It mildly. They re
turned on No. 43, tired, but with
many expressions regarding the
pleasant time they had enjoyed. Fol
lowing, is the list of those who at
tended: Roy Armstrong, Hazel Marree
Sheldon, David Wayne Beach, Izetta
Renswold, Lois Beulah Reeves, Lot
tie Mildred Owens, Orvllle Pence
Davenport, Mary Patterson, Viola
Lenore Kleinke, Abram Elting Ben
nett, Nelle Marie Keeler, Ralph
Johnson, Dorothy Smith, Harvey
Worley, Nellie Wright, Edith Blrd
ene Woods, Nella May Tash, Ruth
Dee Sturgeon. Charles Augustus
Spacht, Alta Glenn Mounts, Mae Ad
dellne Brandt, Alforetta La Mon. Ir
ma Meree Lotspeich, Donald Gra
ham, James Albert Graham, Charles
Edson Hannan. Adah Mildred Hill,
Bernard Fred Moisten, and Miss Eva
Sherdeman.
FIRST CLASS BLACKSMITH ING
For first-class blacksmlthing and
horseshoeing go to the new shop In
the alley back of Rodgers' store.
W. L. CARROLL.
Perhaps after Gen. Villa has taken
those various cities two or three
times more they will stay taken.
Our Syeterw Berelce eoets you nothing
TU the. lprti ttaif Iwl
ma tkal I Hwltf yea travfcto
This, will Obligate Tou in No Way
ws oaxxt a rvu, von or
Forma, Devices and Indexes
Tfcia 11m mra mm ! lepl.U.i tmr
Hik OaeOity a JUmIhK trhlUty
Herald Publishing Co.
Alliance, Nebraska
, . . r rs Passat
5 1
" ' I v TIT-.
TW r uji, a ui .! I i.-.-., ( z? 2i
no RATIO
DRUGS EXCITE YOUR
KIDNEYS, USE SALTS
tf your Back is aching or Bladder
bothers, drink lots of water
and eat less meat
When your kidney hurt and your back
feels sore, don't get soared and proofed
to load your stomach with a lot of drugs
I that excite the kidneys and irritate the
, entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys
cicu iukfs juu Keep juui uuwcii unui,
by flushing them with a mild, harmless
salts which removes the body's urinous
waste and stimulates them to their nor
mal activity. The function of the kid
neys is to filter the blood. In 24 hour
i they strain from it 600 grains of acid
' and waste, so we can readily understand
the vital importance of keeping the kid
j neys active.
I Drink lots of water you can't drink
I too much ; also get from any pharmacist
'about four ounces of J ad Salts; take
' a tablespoonful in glass of water
I before breakfast each morning for a few
; days and your kidneys will act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for genera
tions to clean and stimulate clogged kid
neys; also to neutralize the acids in
urine so it no longer is a source of irri
tation, thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure; makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which everyone should
take now and then to keep their kid
neys clean and active. Try this, also
keep up the water drinking, and no
doubt you will wonder what became ol
vour kidney trouble and backache.
Check th Department yea
Hunk can be unproved Pin
this to your letter heed anS
lurwanl mjth to m
We will eubmit complete
(dm, the burden of proof k)
an a
....Purchase Order
....Receiving Goodi
....Sale Order
....Shipping Order
.... Factory Order
....Cash and Journal
Entries
....Check and Bank
Record
..Monthly State
ments
..Billing-ft Charging
....Ledger Account
. Pay Roll
....City Deliveries
ON
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Outfita
S. A.
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Phone
340
& !' 1 I. "3VW KP
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ililili M:-v" hhr
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1750 O Street
Lincoln, Nebraska