The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, October 21, 1915, Image 3

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    STATE CAPITAL NEWS
State Ik Mini f liiNliM(iMi l Ar
rnngiiiR for Srl- of Mwiinu
Oil AhM'ftMltfltt lltl('l'
(Hy llrrnlil t'orn-nponrtonO
Lincoln. Ni-br., Oct. 23 State Au
ditor Smith 1ia rocHved $2600 from
HooBe county as pnti payment on
WLat It owpi for the Insane Fund
Tax levlfd prior to 1901. Originally
lioone county owed $5772. The sum
of $500 wan nld omc time ago,
leaving a balance of $2612, which
will be taken up us rapidly an the
county can get to it.
Victor Seymour, deputy clerk of
the supreme court for the past eleven
yearn, resigned his position, the res
ignation taking elTct Saturday, Oc
tober 16. I'hillp If. Oreen. formerly
of the law firm of Merge, (ireen &
ETEA
HI 10 AiiY SHADE
Don't tray gray I Hare's a simple
recipe that anybody can apply
. with a hair brush.
TV we of Ffi and Sulphur for Fa
ctoring faded, pay hair to Its natural
olor dates boric to grandmother's time,
the used it to keep her hair beautifully
dark, glowr and abundant. Wbewrver
her hair fell out or took on thai dull,
faded or streaked appearane, this sim
ple mixture was applied with wonderful
effect.
liut brewing at home Is muaey and
out-of-date. Nowadays by asking a
any drug store for a 60 cent bottle of
"Wyetu's Sng and Sulphur Hair Rem
edy," you will get this famous old
recipe which can lie depended upon to
it tore natural color and beauty to tho
hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry
feverish, itchy scalp and faliing hair.
well-known downtown driugritit sayt
it darkens the hair so natural ly ani
evenly thut noUly can tell it has U1'
applied. You simply dampen a sponp
or soft brush witli it and draw tin
tb rough your liair. taking one strand i.
a time. Jly morning the gray hair Lt
eletrs, and after anothpr application or
two, it becomes beautifully dark, glossy,
soft and abumLuit.
Qeo. J. Hand, H. D.
Asthma and
Hay Fever
Eye, Ear, Nose ainl Tliroat
rilONK 251
Calls answered from office day or
night.
Dr. W. J. Mahaffy
DKNTIHT
Oas Administered Lady Asalstant
Over l'oat Offlee
Green, of Lincoln, has been appoint
ed to till the vacancy. Mr Seymour
will K" to Omaha, where he experts
to manaKP II. I.. Kennedy's senatorial
ciimpaiv-'ti next year.
l-'ood Coininissioner t K. Harnian,
on advice of (iovernor Morehead, has
finally decided to retain suflicient of
the funds of the department to pay
running expenses, turning the bal
ance over to the treasurer and filing
his report with the auditor each
month. From now on he will have
eleven men In the field and the gen
eral work of the office and field will
swing along In the acriiBtomed way.
State Auditor Smith will Issue his
third quarterly statement of state
disbursements in a day or two. These
quarterly statements are a new d1
parture In the auditor's office, and is
in conformity with a law which Aud
Hot Smith formulated and had pre
sented to the last legislature. It is
in keeping with his up-to-date bust
ness methods of conducting the of
fice since he took charge last Janu
ary. It gives the public an oppor
tunity at all times to know Just how,
where and for what purposes the tax
payers' money la being spent.
The state board of equalization
through its secretary, O. K. Berneck
er, Is arrangoing for a series of
meetings to be held throughout the
state at which assessment mutters
are to be considered. The state has
been divided Into eight districts, and
the county assessors In the various
districts will meet at one of the fol
lowing points: Lincoln, Fremont,
Norfolk, Grand Island, Hastings, Mc
Cook, North Platte or Alliance. The
meetings will be held the latter part
of the present month, or in Novem
ber. The real estate of the state will
be assessed again in 1916, and its as
sessment will be the principal subject
to be considered. Secretary Berneck
er has prepared blanks upoa which
the assessors of the various counties
will be requested to report the sales
value of farm lands during a given
period, and these reports will be us
ed In adjusting assessments next
year. It is the contention of the
various railroads operating in Nebr
ahka that farm lands are assessed
too low in proportion to other prop
erty, and they have already compiled
a list of land sales In counties
throunh which they operate. With
out the compilation now under way
by Mr. Hernecker the bonrd would
have to accept for consideration the
ligures offered by the railroads, but
It prefers to have its own figures
compiled by the persons elected for
that purpose. The board of equaliz
a lion Is composed of Governor More
head. Secretary of State Pool, State
Auditor Smith, State Treasurer Hall
and Laud Commissioner Iteckmann
Secretary of State Pool has insti
tuted a suit In the district court at
Lincoln, against the Chicago, Hock
Island K- Pacific Hallway for occupa
tion tax and penalties for years 1914
15; this suit being brought by Attor
ney General Heed. This corporation
should have paid $2500 per year but
has only paid $550 per year. The
suit is brought for $19 50 for the tax
of 1914 with a 15 per cent penalty.
together with 7 per cent Interest
from September 1, 1914. and for a
like sum, tax and penally for 1915
Alliance
: Nebraska
Sickening headaches, indigestion.
constipation. Indicate unhealthy con
ditlon of the bowels. Holllster's
I Hocky Mountain Tea makes the bow
! I ... -1. ....... , . . .... J
i t-ia noil liuiuiail aiiu ifmint-B ;ui
I system to perfect health and strength
begin tonight. H. r . Til IE I IS.
PERU NORMAL NOTES
It's Your Convenience
We're Looking After
We take a personal interest in every customer that comes to
the store, whether it Is nun, woman or child. We're Just aa care
ful to see that a purchase is satisfactory if it is for 5 tents as we are
If it is $10. That's the way we feel about the matter, and wo want
you to know that it is our greatest desire to see every customer
leave the store satisfied.
At Our Soda Fountain
you'll find the proper drinks for the proper weather if the weather's
cold we have hot drinks if U'b hot we have cold drinks and Ice
cream, so that you're always sure of finding what you want. You'll
find our store a delightful place to hold your theatre party. De
licious sandwiches and bouillons of all kinds to suit every "taste".
Brennan's
ON QUALITY COUYKH
IMION'K 84
IT'S ALL IN KNOWING HOW
WHEN SOMETHING GOES WRONG
with your automobile, the repair-shop man gets a good sized chunk of
your money, because you don't know
WHAT IS WRONG
Why don't you learn all atout your car? Learn all about every kind
of car. Have a good piece of that money, or get Into the automobile
business and get It yourself.
NEBRASKA AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL
will teach you the business from start to finish. Including I.ATI1E
tVOKK. ItKTAlltlNO, DHIYINO, OXY-ACCETYLENE WKLHING, and
wiring for IGNITION, bTAKTlNG SYSTEMS and LIGHTS. Recently
consolidated with
ELECTRIC STARTING AND IGNITION SCHOOL
or 6IOUX CITY, IOWA
Both Schools now operate lu ouo line, new, strictly modern fire-proof
building.
Write for catalog "A. II." It has names and pictures of men hIio have
made good. IT'S FIU.'K.
NEBRASKA AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL
2400 LEAVENWORTH STREET OMAHA, NEBR.
IT'S ALL IN KNOWING HOW
.Man) Western Nebraska I'eople Are
Attending the dig Slme .Normal
in Southeastern Nebraska j
(Hy Henrietta Myers) '
Peru had one of the best exhibits
at the State Fair this year that it
has ever had. The exhibit was ar
ranged by members of the faculty,
with Prof. F. C. Smith, head of the
Manual Training department, as
chairman. Peru won first prize In
general appearance among education
al exhibits, and also won first prize
for the best exhibit of drawings. -
The chapel period on Wednesday,
September 29, was occupied by mem
bers of the Budget committee, who
explained the budget system which
was introduced into the school two
years ago. This system makes It
possible for any student to procure,
for three dollars, a ticket which ad
mits to practically all school func
tions which require paid admission.
The following events are Included In
the budget this year: four football
games, five lecture course numbers,
seven basket ball games, one Inter
collegiate debate, one glee club en
tertainment, one band concert, one
Dramatic Club play, four baseball
games, and one track meet. If paid
in single admissions, the cost would
amount to ten dollars. The holder
of a budget ticket ia also entitled to
a subscription to the school paper.
This system has proved very popular
financially.
The school paper will be edited
weekly this year instead of monthly
as heretofore. It will be known aa
the Peru Weekly Normalite. At a
meeting of the Normalite board, Sat
urday morning, the following editor
ial staff was elected: Editor, L. F.
Chard, of Iirock; business manager,
A. Ray Scott, of Palisade; class re
porter, Minnie Applegate, of Peru;
literary and debating, O. W. Osnes,
of Lutke, S. I).; religious, Margaret
Mitchell, of Elm Creek; music. Miss
Abba Uowen; athletics, A. A. Wolfe,
of Indianola; clubs, Marjorle Dod-
well, of Beatrice.
Miss Elva Kulon, librarian, attend
ed the librarians' convention which
was in session at Lincoln during the
past week.
The first football game of the sea
son was played Friday on the home
field, at whic.li time Peru met defeat
at the hands of Wesleyan University,
one of the strongest football aggre
gations lu the state. The final score
was 2ti to 0, and would indicate a de
cisive victory for Wesleyan. Howev
er, the result was not altogether dis
couraging to Peru In view of the fact
that the Wesleyan team are the pres
ent champions of the stale.
The following otlicers' were elected
for the Senior class at a recent meet
ing: President, Hoy Hull; vice presi
dent, Blanche Jimersen; secretary,
Mary llibler; treasurer, Harry Am
ende; sergeant-at-arniK, Merritt Chaf
fee. Louis F. Chard was also elect- .
ed business manager of the Peruvian '
at this meeting. j
The Peru Aluninl Association is!
planning for the annual banquet for'
former students of Peru. This event '
will occur on the evening of Thurs- j
day, November 4, at Omaha.
It is hoped that September t will
be a red letter day in the history of
Peru Normal. On this date Miss Ar
ta Draper, class of '13, opened the
first rural demonstration school af
filiated with a Nebraska' normal
school. There are thirty-nine pupils
enrolled in the school and six grades
represented. The work has opened
very auspiciously, and Dean House
and Mrs. Crawford, who are super
vising the work, trust that the school
may be ready for observation purpos- '
es, and even for practice teaching, by
the second semester. The children
are enthusiastic and apparently
pleased with the new arrangement.
The movement Is new and the way
unplotted, but the cryiug need for
such a school makes it Imperative
that the problem be worked out.
The Zoellner Quartet, which is rec
ognized as one of the great string
quartets of the world, entertained a
large and appreciative audience;
Tuesday evening in the opening uuui- i
ber of the Lecture Course. The com
mittee ia to be commended for bring
ing to us the opportunity to hear this
rare concert.
Receptions were given at the Meth
odist and the Christian churches,
Saturday evening, October 2. and at
the Baptist church, October 17. In
vitations were extended to all stud
ents to attend the church of their
preference, and those who responded
to the invitation report a very enjoy
able evening. The young people ap
preciate the effort of the churches to
keep lu touch with all students.
1'rof. M. C. Lf tier, who has a year's
leave of absence from the Normal, is
taking work at the University of Ne
braska. His friends are delighted to
hear that be has been given a schol
arship with Dr. Luckey.
At a recent meeting of the Junior
class the following officers were elect
ed: President, Sidney Johnson; vice
president, Amelia Chard; secretary,
Mary Boyd; treasurer, Charles
Spacht; sergeant-at-arms, Elmer
Wilson; chorister, Louis Laufman;
pianist, Ruth Redferu.
Fifteen students are registered In
the graduate class. These persons
will receive the Bachelor of Educa
tion degree within from one to two
years.
Complexion lUetuKh?
Yes, that Fluggish liver ofteu caus
es it. Dr. King's New Life Pills
clears the complexion, throws off im
purities and releases bile naturally
and easily. Unless the bowels move
freely and regularly all the powder In
the world will not permanently cover
"that muddy complexion." This laxa
tive is mild yet effective. It does not
gripe or sicken In Its effects. You
will not dispute the merits of Dr.
King's New Life Pills. Start a treat
ment today. 25c.
Adv -No 3
When a man refuseB to listen to
reason, he ia refusing to believe your
side of the story.
Hill!
II ll
Firestone Net Prices
to Car Owners
TfSj Skid '" '
303 I 9.4010.55fMoK.y
Xxi'b 11.90j 13.33 IM 1.90
M3? U7S 1S.1 Tto iM
34 4 .9M 22-30 3.90 4.40
344H t7Jp Xii SAO
364H 28.7u 33.13 SM SJtS
37x3 33J8 39.8U 5.93 6.70
1U3H 46-001 51.50 T73 7.53
Firestone
Faith
The Firestone ideas of motor
ing are founded on a belief in the
wisdom and common sense of the mo
torist and this faith has. been justified.
Firestone success has proven that the car owner
wants safety, comfort and Most Miles per Dollar.
He wants the quality that costs less to use.
The Non-Skid lettering is an imprint of
safety, i ou need it always but partic
ularly at this time of year. It
holds the standard for endurance
and economy. The letters prevent
spin or skid in any direction, they
radiate the heat of road friction,
insure perfect traction with gas
oline economy, car-protection and'
maximum comfort. Everywhere
experienced motorists praise
Firestone performance.
alll'L
The Firestone
and Rubber
"Ammtitm'$ trjrf Ex7oim
mm 4 Kim mamm
Akron, Ohio
tranche and Dlf
tnrwhr
Tire
Co.
9
to?
THE
Real Estate Exchange
is the best advertising medium
for the real estate dealer. Cir
culation covers the United
States, and directly to interest
ed people. Results are cer'aln.
Write us today for special re
duced rate advertising proposi
tion. Subscription $1 00 per Y.ar
Including a one time 60 word
ad, and set seven commercial
maps of Illinois, Missouri, Io
wa, Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkan
sas, and Texas. Maps alone
worth double the subscription
cost. If you are not on our
list, send your subscription to
day while this special offer is
open.
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
Belle, Mo.
!
Groceries
and Feed
GROCERIES AND FEED
We carry a clean line of
We invite you to call at
the IIOTKL ASIIBY when
in town for a good meal or
clean, fresh bed.
fresh groceries, flour and
feed. All kinds of overalls,
shirt and shoes, etc. If
your goods come from this
store you are assured that
they are good, fresh, pure
and clean.
HTJBBARDS MERCAN
TILE COMPANY
ASHBY, NEBRASKA
HOTEL ROME
OMAHA
Room Without Bath $1.00 or $1.25
Room With Bath $1.50 Up
Cafe Prices Moderate
ROME MILLER
Proprietor
The Gost of Progress
Constantly the Bell Telephone System spends
large sums of money in scientific, experimental
and research work, pursuant to the policy of al
ways providing the best.
In the working out of complex scientific and
engineering problems alone, the Bell System has
a staff of more than 500 skilled engineers, the
graduates of seventy American and foreign universities.
Hew Telephone inventions
Hundreds of improvements in switchboards,
cables, .:::! lza distance lines have been made
the last few years to better the service, and all has
been done so quietly and without disturbance to
telephone users, that the public has hardly real
ized they were going on.
Since work began on the Panama Canal, the
Bell Telephone System has spent twice as much
money on extensions and improvements as it cost
the government to buy the right-of-way and build
the canal.
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY
ILER GRAND HOTEL
16th and Howard St., Omaha, Nebr.
A IteaUy Comfortable Hotel for You
to Stop at
It Ia Popular with Many Live Stock
Shipper. Whj not You Try It Once?
RATES AHE LOW
P. W. MIKESELL, Prop.
We use a bone tipped cob
pipe aa aa advertisement. It
is an emblem of comfort.
We will mail you a half doi
en upon receipt of a written
request for them; or fill In
your name and address be
low, cut out this advertise
ment and mail to Her Grand
Hotel, Omaha, Nebr.. and
you will receive the half doi
en pipes by return mall:
Name
Address