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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1916)
QUARANTINE REMOVED THE PROSPERITY LEAGUE ill to mm mm ill aWffltfhrfa Mwmrdmtt My ffa GOLD ttffft e Up hi f WorM'm lefcl In color lolliing to have this wonderful new Aladdin coal oil (kerosene) mantle lamp demonstrated right in your own home. You don't need to pay us a cent unless you are perfectly satisfied snd agree that it is the beat oil lamp you ever saw. Twice the Light On Half the OH Recent tests by the Government and noted scientist s at 3a leading Universit ies. prove the Aladdin civaa mer than twto tH light and burn lass than half as much 11 as the beat round wick, open flame lamps on the rnailtrt. Thus the Aladdin will pay for itself many times over in oil saved, to say nothing of the increased quantity and Quality of pure white light it produces. A style for every need. $1000.00 Will Be Given by the Murtle Lamp Company the larg. est Coal Oil (kerosene) mantle lamp house in the world to any person who shows them an oil lamp equal to the Aladdin. Would they dare invite such comparison with all other lights if there were any doubt bout the superiority of the Aladdin? Lt U Call and Show You This Or Utt of all Llghta . Perry Mailey Alliance, Nebr. Stock and Supply Tanks Will outlast several steel tanks o' several tanks made from other nia terial, and cost less money. Tbes tanks will keep the water cooler 1c summer and warmer in winter. Send for price list today. 'ATLAS TANK MFfl. COMPANY, Fred Boisen, Manager, 1102 W.O. W. DMgM Omaha, Neb. - Always at Your Service for Printing Needs! Is there something you need in the follow ing list? - Birth AaawHcaaaaata Vddla Statloaar . Eaivalovc lacloaavaa Sals ftilla Haatf BS Trie Llata A4aaUaloa Tu-fcaU - Baalaaaa Cards wladow Cards Tlaaa Cards Latter Haada Mala Haada Bill Haada Eavalnaea Calllad Carda LaallaU Slataaiaals Mllh Tlcatla Haul llckrta , Salpptas Ts Aaaoaacaaaaats Brlafa Nataa Conpoaa faaipalata Catalodaas Blotta Circulars lavlla)loa faalara raldara Caacfca Maafca Natlcaa Labda Ladal Bla.ka sfaaa arda PI tear da badjara r.at Carda Pradwa ecelata Prompt, careful ond efJU dent attention given to every detail Don't Send Your Order Oat of Town Until Yon See What We Can Do Legal Blanks, for Sale at This Office i mm MEDAL U I r i. Cosls Youl A Long light Against Stock Plague Is Knried by Removal of All Quar an tine Restrictions - Washington, April 10 The long fight against the foot and mouth dis ease is over. The secretary of agri culture has issued an order which on March 31 removed all foot and mouth quarantine and restrictions against the shipment and movement of live stock. The order signed specifically removes the quarantine from a small territory In Christian county, Illi nois, the last area which was under suspicion. Along with the removal of this local quarantine, the various orders restricting shipment of cattle are rescinded, so that dealers can now ship their cattle as before the first quarantine was imposed. Upon notification that the United States is free from the disease, all foreign governments which have placed embargoes on American cattle are expected to remove these embar goes so that cattle raisers will then be able to resume shipments to these foreign countries. The magnitude of the work of eradication and control carried on by farmers, shippers, and the state and federal governments Is Shown by the fact that before controlled, the dis ease had gained a temporary footing in twenty-two states and the District of Columbia. The disease appeared and was controlled in 269 different countries. The Importance to the stock rais ing industry of eradicating foot and mouth disease may be judged from the results of the plague in Denmark where the disease appeared at about the same time that it broke out In the United tSates. The area of Den mark is approximately equal to that of three New England states, aMssa chusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Is land. It is, however, a great dairy ing country, and it has been estimat ed that-the losses in nil Ik In one year caused by the foot and mouth dis ease have amounted to approvimate ly one-third of the total cost of erad icaotlng the pestilence In 22 states of thla country. The Danish author! ties were unable to carry out their former policy of slaughter, and were compelled to reBort to such measures of control as could be established by Quarantines ana otner restrictions As a result of better understand lng between the state and national governments, representatives of the department believe that many of the obstacles which confronted the autn orities In the past - outbreak would not be encountered in dealing with any future occurrence of the disease, The veterinarians, however, will not abate their watchfulness for some time. Examination of animals and animal products offered for Import will continue to be unusually strict The department, moreover, particul arly urges all farmers and cattle handlers-to notify their state veterin arians and the department of any suspicious cases of sore mouth com bined with lameness in their ani mals. Those in charge of the eradl cation work are confident that the disease is wiped out, but they wish to use every precaution to detect and control any sporadic cases that may develop in remote districts. v IF HAIR IS TURNING BRAY, USE SAGE TEA Here's Grandmother's Recipe to Darken and Beautify Faded Hair. That beautiful, even shade of dark, ; glossy hair can onij be had by brewing a mixture of age iea and Sulphur. Your hair is your cliarm. It makes or mars flie face. When it fades, turns gray or streaked, just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundredfold. Don't bother to prepare the mixture; you can pet this famous old recie im proved, by -the addition of other ingredi ents lor 58 cent a lare bottle, all ready for ne. It is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be i depended upon to bring buck the natural color and lustre of jour hair. Everybody uses 'Wyeth's" Sage and Fulploir Com;iound now because it dark i ens so naturally and evenly tyit nobody I can tell it lias lut-n applied. You simply dampen a sronjr or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time'; by morning the gray hair has (liaapwared. and after another application it becomes beauti fully dark and appears glossy and lus trous. This ready -to use preparation is a delightful toilet requiste for those who desire dark hair and a youthful appear ance. It is not intended for the cure. mitigation or prevention of disease. A NEGRO NEWSPAPER J. O. Minor of Alliance Iteglns Publl cation of a Newtqmper for the Colored People Number one of volume one. The Negro News, was issued this wee: fro it the Job department of The Her ald Publishing Company, with J. O. Minor, a prominent local colored man, as editor and publisher. The Negro News starts out as a four-page monthly newspaper, filled with news of Interest to colored peo ple, with local news. If sufficient subscriptions and pat ronage can be secured it Is the Inten tion of Mr. Minor to continue the publication of the paper regularly. I Mtntiila Indication neiajly always disturb' he sleep more or less, and Is often he cause of insomnia. Eat a light upier with little if any meatand no nilk; also take one of Chamberlain's Tablets immediately after supper, ind see if you do not rest much bet er. Obtainable everywhere. Adv April Personnel of Omaha Organization Starting Campaign against Prohibition Movement Since the advertising done recent ly by the "Nebraska Prosperity League" there have been many In quiries as to the people who compose the league, both from the people In favor of prohibition and those op posed to it. For the Information of those in terested on both sides and the pub lic generally, we print herewith tho following article, furnished by the secretary of the league: "The movement among Omaha property owners to start an educa tional campaign against prohibition has resulted In a strong organization. over 350 charter members having signed the roll. The last conference was held at the Fontenelle Hotel. A number of brief speeches were made, the tenor of which was that the men engaged In all lines of merchandising and manufacturing, as well as prop ertyowners, had a viewpoint of pro hibition Irrespective of that of the liquor dealers. One speaker stated that prohibition is looked upon by the property owners of Omaha as a positive menace to the city's growth and prosperity. "The chairman of the meeting stated the object of the movement and asked for suggestions. A list of officers and vice presidents was of fered, and on motion, the men nam ed were nominated. Their accept ances have' been confirmed. The list Is as follows: President: L. F. Crofoot, attorney. Treasurer: W. J. Coad, treasurer Coad Real Estate Co. Secretary: James B. Haynes. Vice Presidents: Wesley D.-Adklns, transportation company: Dr. v. u. Ainson, surgeon; J. L. Baker, manufacturer; cnas. it. Brown, real estate investments; W. J. Burgess, investments; Harry V. Burkley. printer; W." M. Bushman. storage; Albert Cahn, manufacturer; E. M. Fairfield, real estate invest ments; John N. Frenzer, real estate Investments: Dr. It. GUmore, physi cian and surgeon; Ferdinand Haar- ma'nn, manufacturer; J. J. Hanlghen, contractor; Frank B. Johnson, Oma ha Printing Co.; C. J. Karbach, in vestments; Frank B. Ken nard,-capitalist; John Litenser, architect;. E. M. F. Leflang. capitalist; G. W. Me- geath. coal operator; Sophns F. No- hln. nublisher: J. J. O'Connor, at torney; John G. Roslcky, publisher; W. H. Schmoller, Jobber; G. E. Shu kert, manufacturer; Paul Skinner, manufacturer; A. F. Smith, Jobber; N. A. Spiesberger, wholesales; Rob ert C. Strehlow, contractor; A. J. Vlerilng. manufacturer. "On motion, the organization was styled " The Nebraska Prosperity League. Blanks have been placed throughout the city, and friends of the movement are Joining the league In considerable numbers. It is un necessary to say that no liquor deal er, nor any man Interested In the liquor business, was present at any of the conferences, and it was under stood that such men are not eligible to membership. The league is ex tending its membership throughout the state. It is strictly nonpartisan. "After discussion, the meeting un animously adopted the following res olutions: ' . ' "Whereas, the progress and devel opment of Nebraska during the last twenty-five years has been unparal leled in the annals of western states, raising Omaha to the dignity of a metropolis, and focusing upon our stafe and city the attention of the entire country; and "Whereas, the taxpayers are re sponsible citizenship look with disfa vor upon attempts to foist sumptuary laws upon our state, firmly believing that such laws, if enacted, would be a costly economic blunder; would im pair property values; put a blight up on business enterprise, and be of in calculable Injury to the moral and material welfare of our people; therefore, be It Resolved, that it is the sense of this meeting of business men of the city of . Omaha and state of Nebras ka, that we believe the high license law r guiatlng the sale of spirituous, vinous and . alt beverages has yield ed better results than prohibition would produce, and that it is ourj opinion that regulation will be better In Us ultimate res ults than law-made ! prohibition which never prohibits. "It U the purpose of the organizers of the league to create branches of it In every county in the state, and through these agencies to distribute ! i niviit deal of literature, and to ap-; point meeting places for antl-prohi-; bition speakers during the progress1 of the campaign." 100 "Bushels of first class rye fo j sale. Good for seed. j Fred M. Hoover. Alllanc- 1 "TO" FOR TIRED KMC FEET Aht what relief.. No more tired feet; o mora burning feet, swollen, bad smell ing, sweaty feet. No mora pain in corns callouses or bunions. Mo Batter what ails vour feel or what under ths sun you've tried without retting relief. Just us TIZ." TIZ" draws out ail the poi sonous exuda tions which puff tip the feet i -TIZ- is dim Vi; TIZ" la i t id; "TIZ ml cure your ' troubles so v never limp or draw up your fact in pain. Your shoes won't aem tigti and your feet will never, never hurt or get core, swollen or tired. Get a ti eent box at any orug Off department stors, and gt relief. top ook istem 1 will have a limited number, of EXTRA LARGE, FINE ELM and HACKBERRY SHADE TREES in ALLIANCE WEDNESDAY, APRIL This is your chance to get fine trees at a reasonable price. A complete line of monthly, everblooming and climbing ross and vines. Shrubs and all kinds of fruit trees that will grow and produce. High ground, Nebraska grown stock. See me at Barry House or phone Black 186 W, Salesman for Harrison Nursery Company, York, Nebraska Another BUICK Alliance Men Make Record Run to Pocatello, Idaho, in New Buick Six After complete investigation of all makes of cars, Dr. 3. P. Max field of Alliance recent ly purchased a new Buick Six, 1916 model, from J. L. Nicolai, local agent. On Thursday morning, April 13th, Or. Maxfield and party, consisting of himself ami I. U. Hager, .1. Moll ring, and " Punk" Johnson, left Alliance for Payette, Idaho, overland in the new car. Sun day morning the following telegram was received from Dr. Maxfield: WESTERN Pocatello, Idaho, 5:30 P. M. April 15, 1916. W. M. Sauerbrunn, Alliance, Nebr. Total-mileage 780. Fifteen mile3 to gallon gas- ' oline average. First car to reach Evanston on its own power this season, also Montpelier and Joy bear lake. Struck lots of snow in hills. We look like lobsters with whiskers. Refuse to wash or shave till Monday noon. Have Alliance air -in tires, no trouble or adjustments. Simply keep driving. - Dr.' J. -P. Maxfield. Buick cars make the records and give satisfactory service. Before you buy your new car investigate J. L. Phone 164 , 7Tv7n lUf NIGHT LETTER UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY VALVE-IN'HEAD fes MOTOR CARS Nicolai, Agerit? IKS feH?vfinuc': v 26th, 'IS Ol H IT T (O JLIU. CS Record i