T4 PittmJith Flnnhfimt
r mtitrrnlrty fmrtd ml
S5 and $6.
You
Know
that leather costs more
than formerly.
A good reason why
you should wear better
shoes. Five or six
dollars spent for a
pair of Florsheims
will give you greater
satisfaction through
added comfort, correct
style and longer ser
vice than a like amount
spent for any other
article of wearing
apparel.
You con now afford a pair
of thttm good ihom if i
not what you pay but what
you gt.
See them at
this store
W. R. HARPER
Department Store
MEN'S
SPRING SUITS
KRIPPENDORF-DITTMAN
SHOES
Just arrived. This is the
Lost selection of Spring
Iumps we have ever shown
This is a beauty; just the
pump for stylish girls, made
with a high kidney heel
Special, at
$3.93
Dull kid leather
These are made of all wool
materials, good workman
ship $17.50
1
SPECIAL SALE ON
LADIES' HATS
One Lot
$10.00 Hats ........ $5.00
$8.00 Hats $4.00
$7.00 Hats $3.50
$6.00 Hats $3.00
$5.00 Hats $2.50
SPECIAL ON GIRLS'
MIDDIES
98c
W. R . HARPER
Department Store
OUR LINCOLN LETTER
Pullman Car AMMnent IUUmmI 13
Per Cent Lincoln Republican
Wonder How Nut (on Did It
Lincoln. Nebr.. May 18 By F. C.
Ayres and II. L. Cooper, state house
The state board of assessments
met the fore part of the week, and In
addition to other busineHB rained the
valuation of Pullman rars 15 per
cent. A year ago this board, which
comprises Governor Morehead, State
Auditor Win. II. Smith. Secretary of
State Pool. State Treasurer George
E. Hall and Iand Commissioner
-Beckmann, added a 25 per cent raise
to Pullman cars and equipment, mak
lsg a 40 per cent raise in two years.
State House and Lincoln republic
ans are busy speculating these days
on Who Is Who and Why? In the
late republican gubernatorial mixup
Judge Sutton of Omaha cleaned up
the entire bunch of republican candi
dates with votes to spare. While the
Omaha candidate was running on an
eatremely dry platform he carried
the wet wards of Omaha with ease,
nd the wettest candidate on the tic
ket. Ex-mayor Miles of Hastings, re
ceived only scattering support. Mc
Kfivle ot Lincoln .who is as dry as a
powder house, and KxState Treasur
er George, w ho is unly semi-arid in
his moist propensities, are wonder
ing how the fi.xy JuJge pulled it ov
er on them. Mi. C.eorge had very
little chance anyway, but Mr. Mc
Keivie went town to Douglas county
wlih something like a 4000 plurality
an 1 was harpooned properly by the
ju Ige's county. Neither of these cen-th-tnen.
while thoroughly believing
in .he fundamental principles of teui
IM.ance as expressed In holy writ,
hive followed this teaching to a very
swat extent iti ixpressing their sen
ti ents in the matter, and intimate
e:y broadly that the astute repre
sentative of Blackatone from the me
tropolis, played both ends against the
middle, and even fooled a good many
ho should have been wiser in their
day and age.
County Treasurer Ure of Douglas
county, who was the victim of mis
guided judgment in refusing to pay
ver moneys due the state when call
ed upon to do so by the state treas
urer, has remitted $11,316.69. the
balance for the Brat quarter of 1916,
in accordance with a recent supreme
court decision, which compells him
to remit to the state monthly. How
ever, Mr. Ure neglected to add to his
remittance a little matter of $3,817.
tl with which the state has him
charged, this being Interest on funds
which be refused to pay into the
state treasury until forced to do so
by the colirt. He is said to have
eonfldentlally confided to some
friends that there would be good ice
skating in bis satanic majesty's realm
before he paid that interest. A re
sort to the courts for a decision in
the face of this declaration will like
ly be the next move on the part of
tsate officers. As courts are some-
times pretty frigid in their judiciary
actions, there is a possibility that
some sort of artificial refrigeration
may be Inaugurated to the satisfac
tion of Mr. Ure, thus Inducing him
to liquidate. The Douglas county
treasurer's reluctance to pay this
sum is undaubtedly superinduced by
the fact that he must pay it out of
his own pocket.
A warrant was drawn by the state
auditor last week for' $7,963.94 as
the first payment on the bridge
across the Loup river at St. Paul.
The bridge will cost about $28,000.
Howard county pays half of the cost
and the state the remaining half.
The state board of Irrigation, high
ways and drainage, have a number
of bridges either practically finished
or in course of construction, besides
several for which plans have been
drawn, but no contracts let. The
more important are: The Lexington
bridge which was finished during the
winter and accepted, will cost about
$35,000; a new concrete or steel
bridge will be built across the Platte
at Kearney, contract to be let May
23, cost estimated at about $65,000;
the North Platte bridge was recent
ly completed at a cost of about $30,
000; the Superior bridge across the
Kepubllcan river is completed, but
has not yet been accepted by the
Mate engineer; the Overton bridge
at u com of $15,000 is Hearing com
pletion: the contract for the Gretna
bridge a croup '.le Klkhorn has been
let, but work of construction not yet
beuun, cost about $18,000. Another
bridge at Pan-hull crossing on the
Niobrara near the town of Butte, to
eo: t about $25,000 is also contem
plated. The above are some of the
more important structures either
completed lately or to be construct
ed this summer. The state pays half
of the cost of these bridges.
24 FI LL QUARTS fancy Straw
berries, $2.90. To you day after
picked. WK PAY EXPRESS.
WICKHAM BERRY FARM.
SALEM. NEBRASKA.
:nmnnnntMMMnmiiiminim
Your
Friends
can buy anything
you can give them
EXCEPT
Your
Photograph
have it made
at the
Shuler Studio
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiita
SALTS IF KIDNEYS
BOTHER
Harmless to flash. Kidneys sod neutral
1m irritating acids Splendid
for system.
Kidney and Bladder weakness result
from urie acid, says a noted authority.
The kidneys filter this acid from the
blood and pass it on to the bladder, where
it often remains to irritate and inflame,
causing a burning, scalding sensation, or
setting up an irritation at the neck of
the bladder, obliging you to seek relief
two or three times during the night.
The sufferer is in constant dread, the
water passes sometimes with a scalding
sensation and is very profuse; agnin,
there is difficulty in avoiding it
Bladder weaknes, most folks call it,
because they can't control urination.
While it is extremely annoying and some
times very painful, this is really one of
the most simple ailments to overcome.
Get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from your pharmacist and take a table
soonful in a glass of water before
breakfast, continue this for two or three
days. This will neutralize the acids in
the urine so it no longer is a source of
irritation to the bladder and urinary or
gans which then act normally again.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless,
and is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithis, and
ia used by thousands of folks who are
subject to urinary disorders caused by
urie acid irritation. Jad SalU is splen
did tor kidneys and causes no bad
effects whatever.
Here you have a pleasant, effervescent
lithia-water drink, which quickly relieves
I ladder trouble.
ent
Many Inquire about Nebraska luid
S. F. Fee, Chicago, assistant im
migration agent of the Burlington,
is in town for a couple of days and
asserts that it has been years since
there were as many Inquiries con
cerning Nebraska land as this spring.
Mr. Fee said:
"There is not a day that we do not
have from ten to twenty callers at
the Chicago office seeking locations
in the west, and the destination of
fully nine-tenths of them is Nebras
ka or Wyoming.
"The splendid crops raised in Ne
braska last year was one of the best
advertisements the state has ever
had and people are coming here in
large numbers. Most of those com
ing here are men with considerable
money, men who are prepared to buy
reasonably cheap land. After the
spring crop is in I anticipate a rush
Into central and western Nebraska."
Omaha Bee.
The Employes' Side
IIK1MJ A FKW OF T1IK CONTENTIONS OF THE RAILWAY
KMriXYKS' ORGANIZATIONS IN ItKUAHD TO THE RKQUKST
FOIl THE KKHIT-HOl'lt DAY; MANY I JOINTS OF INTEREST
ANI FACTS NOT GKNKHALLY KNOWN TO THE PUBLIC.
THE DEMAND APPLIES TO FKKKiHT SERVICE ONLY
A statement has been frequently made by the railroads that the pres-
demands of the rnllwnv train lorvlro on. rvUvo. -., .
l oht-hnn r 1nu K.. - I . 1 I .
v Ir-..i ..v.u. uo,, Km Bir nuenueu 10 secure increased wages.
This Is not true, as the employes composing the four brotherhoods
want shorter hours. They want their working day to be as near eight hours
fcs it can be made.
To any reasonable person it will be apparent that it will be useless to
secure an eight-hour day unless there is some penalty attached for over
time In all the trades where the eight-hour day obtains, there is an ex
tra charge for overtime; otherwise, there would be no eight-hour day, the
wotk would go on at the same rale per hour Just as long as the employer
cared to work the men.
It has been emply demonstrated that eight hours' hard work is enough
fc r any man and any hours he works more than right, simply drawing on
bis reserve energy and vitality, shortening his life and bis available working
years. It has also been proven that a man working eight hours is more ef
ficient, does better work, and is in every way a better citizen than a man
working longer hours.
The railroad train service employes, in asking the railroad companies
ror an eight-hour day, also ask for time and one-half for overtime, but this
extra rate is merely a "penalty" upon the railways and Is considered an ef
fective method for preventing overtime. "Overtime" is commonly called
blood money", and saps the very life out of the employes. We trust that
the public will consider the fact that it is the "overtime" and exposure that
is v. earing out" the employes and prompts many employers to set their
employes- age limit at 21 to 35. In other vocations a man can work at least
cO years note the difference to railway work. Considered in this way the
raiUay employes could, In exact Justice, ask for twice their present rate of
pay, but the employes are not seeking the enormous Increase," but desire
better living conditions.
The physical and mental strain on train service employes, compelled to
work long hours ,is beyond comprehension by the average mind. Virtually
all the accident and old-line insurance companies classify railroading as ex
tra hazardous, many of them retusing to insure railway employes on account
of the great risk of loss, and where these employes are injured, there is a
dennite limit et on the amount of the risk, and an extra charge Is made to
tl'.e insured.
In reality, the railway employe receives a less hourly rate of compen
sation than almost any other trade. A hod carrier receives $4 50 for eight
hours or about f.fi cents an hour. The highest paid train conductor re
ceives Lo cents an hour. If the hod carrier worked as manv hours as the
railway conductor he would draw a larger salary and could then be named
by the railways as the "aristocrat of the labor world "
If the railways complain that "time and a half" means In some instanc
es an increase, let them avoid the increase by avoiding the overtime, for
that is the desire and purpose of the employes.
. Th,Ara".W?i'B C,aim there H8 an lnr wages to the men, of be
tween 30 and 42 per cent from 1903 to 1914. This is partly true, but the
price of living and the additional work required of the employes has more
than offset it. Also, the said wage increase came mostly to the employes
having regular assignments and established hours for service, but the great
nnirf imXl 0J8, work ,n the ""eutar freight service and are
flowed to work the day if sufficient freight shipments come to hand, but
who lose the day s work If the business does not come these ' irregular
freight service employes gained almost nothing, but were crowded back
to an hourly compensation, instead of mileage basis, bv excessively lone
trains; or. in other words, the railways, to recover the 1903 to 1914 wage
increase gave each of their irregular freight crews two trains to handle in
stead of one and this not only deprived other crews of a train and their
day s work, but kept the "double train" dragging along the railway until it
has. in many places, become the practice of the railways to work the em
ploye the 16 hours and merely allow them the eight hours' rest anywhere.
and emjlojes. D "'" drap" BS " ca,led by bo,h
So the net result of this is really a decrease in the earnings of the
great maority of employes, since they are forced from fast m'S at so much
L tZ'r BlW' ,nf hou,r,at e Mine rate per hour and handle two. and
added " ' hand,ed on- and n,anv other duties
There are some railways that require the full 16 hours' work at all
times, from their employes, and it seems that the only reasonaMe and h "
wvenB.O,,Utr,?l,f0.l,bi8 PraCt,re mu8t be the P,wnt "ovemenL The raH
v ays declare that the employes are demanding a 1100.000.000 Increase but
?dnmnL,hRVHPn mar? Unt" and ln many stances there will bTbTiitUe
?k . Jhere "lay be some inconsiderable increase, but nothing like what
the officials claim, and in the light of past experience the employ". eSuy
can predict from what source the railways will quickly recoup hemsllve
nn? tt.hal dUt for,emP,0e "'ways a fertile field for retrenchment'
im h P'08 wn what they ask for, the public will soon find them an
improved class of workers and citizens, an dalong with this, the public will
also secure an improved railway service and prompt freight movement
The railroads are circulating printed statements showing names of
hun,(8e.rir,Hmp,?1f8 WhK are being pa,d Iare wa". and "hey are doing
lh lr J f.Vhe PUbUc V b!Heve ,hat' becaU8e a few men are earning large
!nvr?ahiv LanXamKP,e f What the averae tra,n "ervice "a" 1 ittlng!
Invariably the men whose names appear upon the lists as examples of large
salaries being paid to railway train employes are men engaged in fast pas-
, iefc r vvl"f, a,hd P"1 ca88- They should not be used exam
H of what the average train service employe eets. because in the present
demand for an eight-hour day the PASSENGER SERVICE IS NOT INCLUD-
The public who do not always understand railway conditions and rail
way workers hear only the railway side of the story. In the railway Ul k
?urtr?tir?lM lhT" l8,bUt ,UUe 10 heed- Th rai,y "n expedite
w ish ,n n L TC 8nd ,contlnue ltn their Present terminals if they really
V 8- In, 8om fe there may be a couple of hours overtime
for ?o?a m?n.h" h88 dfaWn a.Chek fr $263 and a inductor a check
Llect'tn VJ r.ahm l 8 WOrk' the. ral,way may attention to this, but ne
,y y th8t tbt-8f men worked 15 hours and 25 minutes every day In
he line Eil"!' ' their 8,"p ,n a ('ar "caboose" out along
the line. Later, when these men lay off to recuperate, their big check must
of course dwindle, and soon these men are broken down and are dumieli
IT nraP, h"f P Wi,h the oXbr 0,d machinery, and ma be taken by
r:Hk ml yh re,atVe or. prbap8 flnd rooni 8ome distanf "home" main-hi-
.V T.'l108 organizations. Thus they conclude their days
hese soldiers of the great transportation army, these men who Kf,-,
transported countless nnmhers
Ti,llft. . r j'.... 1 u t-iiuit-PB i rainy 01 irt-iiMii
.r-nK W",n" and cars become larger and yet larger, and though the
rains become even longer, and though the hours of service become more
intensely fierce, tbe railway employe still measures up to his work
In the great railway yards the switchman whose tired feet strike the
rh?:Sf' r,,he iDKderw8 8,1 day' r "'e' or the "cab1"
v.ho pulls and throws levers back and forth all day or night, working count
less and conflicting signals and endless danger and in every condition of
weather these are the true soldiers of Industry. Them should not
1 a8k fr b!i'r condlion8- better conditions should have been given
hlZ rar8 "I0" , lVl" hour8' or mor- i8 ,beir present day or night when
eight hours should be their limit. ", wnen
The fostering by some railways of various unfair conditions and their
usual opposition to all suggestions towards Improvement and 1 heir com
plaint about unfair regulation, has provoked a reproof from one of the
rafflerVf;"11 v k' OUr 5"b,ic In a Peech before "he New Yo
t?mulbr FSb.r.Ua.ry ex-Presldent Taft reproved the raUways for
their misdeeds and their opposition to the laws of the land and to reform
He accused them of corrupting councils and legislatures and defying the in
terstate comemrce commission and being generally unreasonable, and then
warned them of a possible government ownership. The general public will
give this conservative speaker serious consideration. The employe" mi!
well feel they have able counsel upon their side. "poyes may
. .Pre8'deInt Wilson has said that the workers have a right to say under
what conditions they will work. The railway employes merely ask that the
public approve their effort for a reasonable condition.
PIBUCTTY HI KKAU, THANSI'OltTATION BROTH FJUfOODS
Keep Your Sight
Good vision is not proof of a normal eye. Many eyes have
normal vision and still have heavy eye-strain, but, sooner or later
lose vision. Eyesight can be preserved by wearing properly fitted
glasses that relieve the strain.
Preserve your eyesight by having your glasses fitted by
Drake & Drake
RWilCTKRKD OPTOMETRISTS
81Stt Box Uutte Ave.
VAIII AD DEPARTMENT
FOR SALE
The best business in Alliance, Ne
braska. On account of poor health'
owner must sell the Atlas rooming .
house of 47 rooms at a sacrifice price.
Building rent Is low.
E. T. KIBBLE, Alliance. Nebr.
16-tf-67?8
MISCELLANEOUS
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY for
man with small amount of capital te
get into good, paying business lm
western Nebraska Prefer man with
some experience in farming. Must be
steady and reliable. Address, with
particulars, Box 6645, care Alliance
Herald.
12-U-6645
MONEY TO LOAN on real estate.
Apply to 11. M. Bullock, Room 4,
Reddish Block, Alliance.
6-tf-6307
MONEY TO LOAN On Box Buttt
county land nd ranches in the sand
hills. No delay in making the loan,
we inspect our lands and furnish the
money at once. J. C. McCorkle, Me
Corkle Building, Alliance, Nebr.
l-tf-o664
HKCOIID POH TRAM BUSH
Railroad soen can secure a very use
ful book at Tbe Herald office. It la a
dally time book (or trainmen and a
Kinemen. Tbe price Is reasonable,
-tf-72
MOVE FURNITURE SAFELY
We have equipped our dray wag
ons and auto truck with the latest
appliances for moving furniture
without marring or scratching or
damage. Up-to-date wagon pads
will be UBed by us on all moving Jobs.
JOHN R. SNYDER, Phone 16.
37-tf-5950
Money to loan on real estate,
tl F. ID. KBDDIBK.
WANTED To let contract for the
cutting and stacking of about 1,000
tons of hay on our ranch in Morrill
county. Work to begin about July
20. 1916.
HALL & GRAHAM.
22- 41-6907
Rids Wanted for Laying Sewer
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Bids will be received by the mayor
and city council of Alliance, Nebras
ka, for the laying of sewer In district
number thirty-four. Plans and spec
ifications may be seen at the ofBee of
the city clerk. The board reserves
the right to reject any or all bids,
which must be in not later than 8
o'clock p. m., April 20, 1916.
CARTER CALDER,
23- 2t-6942 City Clerk.
IOUSI3 FOR SATETlrge
eight-room house for sale on easy
terms. Good condition. Southeast
corner of block. George A. Hills,
phone Black 165.
23-tf-6943
T GLADDENS
E. TIRED FEET
TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet)
fairly dance with delight. Away go tke
aches and pains, the corns, callouses,
blisters and bunions.
"TIZ" draws
out the acids and
poisons that puff
up your feet. No
matter how hard
you work, how
long you dance,
how far you
walk, or how long
you remain oa
your feet, TTZ"
brings restful
foot comfort.
"TIZ" is woa.
derful for tired.
aching, swollen, smarting feet Your feet
just tingle tor joy; shoes never hurt or
seem tight. f
Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now from
any druggiat or department store.- End
foot torture forever wear smaller shoes,
keep yonr fn nv(r (. happy.
Mesdame8 Davis. Dole, Patmore
and Ponath returned Friday from
their enjoyable trip and session in
the 6tate convention of the Eastern
Star at McCook. The officers of last
yesr were re-elected to serve this
year, and the session in every re
spect is reported as being one of the
best ever held. The delegates rep
resenting Alliance chapter state that
never have they had such a royal weK
come and so much done for their en
tertainment, and they feel truly
grateful to the hostesses of that city.
If you are paying high Interest
rates in the Building A Loan call on
tbe Nebraska Land Company and get
the money at reduced Internet rates.
' 1
Colds Quickly Relieved
Many people cough and cough
from the beginning of Fall right thru
to Spring. Others get cold after
cold. Take Tir Kinv'a tm
-- B m ..-.. t-i J cpv J v w M J
and you will get almost Immediate
relief. It rhmki wail ..jvlt maa. ik.
racking, rasping, tissue-tearing cough
uu ueiB me innammsiion, soomes
the raw tubes. F.anv fn take AntU
septic and Healing. Get a 50c bottle
of Dr. King's New Discovery today.
"It is certainly a great medicine and
m.TTTrv m vwuie oi ii cununuauy on
baud." writes W. C. Jeaseman EVn
conla. N. H. Money back if not sat-
Isned.
Adv 1
