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3 Nebraska State Volunteer Fire
mollerltudler
Oldest Piano Ifousc in ihcWcst
men's Association
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Pianos 200 450 Player Pioncfc i375 to OOO S
Are instruments of artistic excellence and have stood
the test of forty-seven years.
They are constructed under our direct supervision
of the best material and contain all the latest im
provements. They are guaranteed unqualifiedly for 25 years under
all conditions.
Our convenient payment plan, $5.00 and upwards
per month, makes buying easy.
No better piano No more liberal firm to buy from.
Every instrument sold Direct from Factory to Home,
saving you middleman's profit of $100.00 or more.
Write today for free illustrated catalog and special offer to first buytrs in
your locality it meani dollars to you.
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PlANO Co.
Dept. D 133 1311-13 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb.
President, J. V. Hoffman, Ord.
First Vice President, Harry Hauser, Fremont.
Second Vice President. John W. Guthrie. Alliance.
Secretary, E. A. Millor, Kearney.
Treasurer, H. A. Webbert, Kearney.
Board of Control: Jacob Goehrlng, Seward, chairman; William E.
Mote, Chadron; F. D. Tobln, Sidney; O. A. Rboades, Scottsbluff;
Bert J. Galley, Columbus.
A department devoted to the Interests of the Volunteer Firemen
of the state of Nebraska.
Edited by Lloyd C. Thomas, state publicity chairman.
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Economy in low first cost and small cost to operate
and maintain. Strength ability to stand up under
Ihe hardest sort of use. Simplicity a plain sturdy
motor in a wonderfully strong and light car, easy
for anyone to run and care for. The Ford car
your necessity. Runabout $390; Touring Car $440
Coupelet $500; Town Car $040; Sedan $740, f. o. b.
Detroit. On sale and display at
FORD GARAGE
Keeler-Coursey Company
GAS, OIL, STORAGE
ltetort of State I'ln Commissioner
V. S. Kidpelt, state Are commis
sioner, has made tho following report
for the month of May of his department:
Lincoln, Nebr., June 10, 1916.
During the month of May, our In
spectors made the following number
of inspections In the towns named be
low. They Issued clean-up orders
when necessary, and have Informed
merchants keeping over five gallons
of gasoline on hand that they must
bury same in safe, underground
tanks.
Action has been commenced In
district court against three different
parties who have refused to remove
buildings that were condemned by
the Fire Commission Department.
The Ohio Fire Marshal Law, w hlch
Is similar to our law. has been sus
tained by the Court of Appeals of
Ohio. In the future whenever
buildings are condemned by this de
partment, we will follow up the same
until the order is complied with, ev
en if we have to take the matter Into
court.
Otto Murschel, state fire Inspector,
made the following Inspections and
orders In the towns named below
during the month of May:
Clean up
Inspections. Orders
during the month of May:
38 nutte
14 Nu per
15 Anoka
31 Spencer
52 Stanton 9
29 Lynch
39 Niobrara
31 Verdtgree
23 Pilger 6
47 VVIsner 15
40 Creighton 26
35 Plalnvlew 20
68 Pierce 24
25 Page 25
50 O'Nell 30
35 Oakdale 12
42 Neligh 19
35 Elgin 12
30 Petersburg 11
29 Lindsay 17
41 Newman Grove 14
V Leigh 14
32 Kwing 82
29 Heemer 11
62 West Point 16
36 Scribner 8
25 Snyder 12
36 Dodge 8
39 Howell 10
26 Clarkson 6
41 Tilden 19
28 Meadow Grove 10
1
I Dan
w -w -w
d
if
eiions
and
iamond A lee Cream
Nothing is liked better by children than pure, whole
some ice cream. Thirty-five boys and girls, all under the
age of sixteen years, in three weeks gathered 4,639V2 pounds
of dandelions in The Herald's contests.
On Saturday evening, June 10th, these boys and girls
were entertained at The Herald office with a supper at
which they were served with all the
ltd Ord 4
2 8 Amherst .
2 5 Sumner . .
2 2 Kddyville . 2
30 Oconto . . .
42 Callaway . 3 1 to bury gasoline
31 Stapleton . 3 to bury gasoline
33 Arnold ... 1 to bury gasoline
r.S St. Paul . . 5
23 Doniphan 3
19 Chapman .
246 Orand la!. 18
658 40
W. M. Huflum. slate tire Inspector,
made the following inspections and
orders in the towns named below
dining the month of May:
Clean up
Inspections Orders
4 03 Lincoln 89
80 College View 20
3 4 Adams 14
39 University Place 19
55 Ilavelock 8
i i x
611 150
M. (. McCune, state fire inspector,
387
made the following inspections and
orders in the towns named below
1,136
II. F. Uequartte, assistant deputy
lire commissioner, made the follow
ing inspections and orders In the fol
lowing towns during the month of
May:
10 McCool 1
12 Hampton 6
20 Shelby 10
42 . 17
II. J. McArdle, state fire Inspector,
made 563 inspections and 15 clean
up orders in Omaha during the
month of May:
Total inspections for June, 3,008,
made in 53 different towns.
The lire losses as reported to this
department from January 1, 1916. to
.Iuiip 1. 1916. amounts to $621,227.
14. The greatest and most import
ant luty of this department is to
lessen the fire waste of the state. Kv
ery citizen should be interested In
conserving the wealth of Nebraska.
We trust we will have the co-operation
of every one in the state In
making the lire loss of 1916 the low
est the state has ever had.
W. S. RIDOELL.
Chief Deputy Fire Commissioner.
LINCOLN NOTES
of this great commonwealth. Shortly!
afterward a reporter for a local organ
allied with the opposition, who is
something of a humorist, began cir-
. . ... ... IIIKIIIIIK C. niUI J 111.,. .mi i
Humorous iMXUOMiioii , r HHPBnll ,,,, .iriiprP,l the mil.
Diamond A a Ice Cream
that they could eat. They kuew the ice cream was good be
cause every sanitary regulation and caution known is ob
served in our ice cream making department.
Dealers in ice cream and drinks and confections in
which it is used are learning that it is the kid to sell and are
handling more and more of it every day. In Alliance it can
be found at the following fountains:
Brennen's, Thiele's and Joe Smith's
You will find every plate of this ice cream to be deli
cious and delicately flavored. When you order ask for this
cream and you will be satisfied.
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lielMtrter with
t 'anises Kxciteinent uiitor
Concerning jov. PearMin
: Alliance Creamery Co. :
Phone 545
4
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Lincoln. Nebr.. June 21. 1916
On June 15, the state treasury show
ed a balance of $550,000 in the gen
eral fund. This is the highest mark
reached so far as we can learn, In the
history of the state. In tpite of the
fact that a Democratic state board of
equalization in 1915 reduced the
state levy nearly a half million dol
lars, state finances are in better shape
than they have ver been, which
speaks well for Democratic economy
and elliciency.
Two very vital sections of the law
regulating the manufacture and sale
of anti-hog cholera seium and virus
has been declared unconstitutional
by the supreme court. The law was
passed at the last session or the leg
islature. The sections are Nos. 2
and 9, and the decision practically In
validates the measure. The case
was instigated by the prosecuting at
torney or Douglas rm.ni' acamst a
serum manufacturer of Omaha, and
was in the nature tf a friendly suit
to test the law. The terdict was a
distinct victory for seriun manufac
turers insofar as the slate law is con
cerned.
State house and Lincoln Demo
crats are not much worried over ine
Chicago nomination, judging from
the enthusiasm which was displayed
here when the delegation rounded up
ready for ita departure for St. Louis.
The out-in-the-state members showed
Just as much '"pep" and altogether
there was a sanguine reeling among
them. Kven if the republicans and
moosers get together, which is un
likely to any great extent, it is con
ceded that a large independent vote
of the progressive party will go to
Wilson this fall. A good many re
nublicans are dissatisfied with the
methods adopted at the Chicago con
vention, while a perusal of the plat
form eives little encouragement to
those who had hoped for something
besides a wholesale denouncement of
President Wilson and Democrai li
poidica. That local republicans,
who are of the more progressive
type, are keenly disappointed, Is eas
ily discernable In their conversation
and in an occasional emphatic ex
pression that "Wilson Is good enough
for me."
Lieutenant Governor Pearson of
Mooreneld walked quietly into the
governor's office Tuesday morning
about the time Governor Morehead
was preparing to sit down to break
fast in oP St. Louis, where be bad
gone to attend the democratic con
vention, and proceeded to take
charge of the gubernatorial business
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Here's a fact: The money you spend now is many times
that money, because it is cheating yourself out of the profit
that money would earn for you some day.
In other words, you are throwing away the "foundation"
on which you could build a fortune. You are casting away
the seed which would become a tree is planted.
Plant Soma Money in Our Bank
BANK WITH US
We pay 4 per cent interest on time deposits.
FIRST STATE BANK
ttitHtmrt"" nnniiitftrniitttummiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiirmi
itia, and was preparing ouster pro
ceedings against the railway commis
sion based on an opinion handed
down by the attorney general. In ad
dition to this he was alleged to have
in mind the discharging of a bunch
of state employees whom he had rea
sons to believe did not vote for him
mi 1 hi- late primaries, the calling of a
constitutional convention and was to
otherwise conduct himself as belils a
governor of a great state who has on
ly a limited time to do the conduct-
ing. For a while great excite ' t in
prevailed. A number of appointees
hurriedly prepared alihis and other
defenses. Tom Hall of the railway
ommissioit heard 'the story and rush-
"d over to the governor's office, lie
found the acting governor in close
consultation with Secretary of State
Pool and his suspicions were con
tinued. He rushed back and annex
ed the other two commissioners. Fin
ally after a good deal of flurry and
heart palpitation they got in com
munication with the semi-profession
al governor. They found him to m
t verv mild looking little man witn a
,:ieii(Mv smile, a warm handshake
:nd engaging manners. He did not
have large teeth, nor tierce looking
whiskers nor a bad look in his eye.
In answer to the anxious Inquiry he
remarked that he had Just dropped in
for a little while and did not intend
to do anything to disturb the even
tenor of the ways of the state house
gaiiK. A sigh of relief went up tnat
had in It something of the semblance
or a distant bomb explosion, and once
more the railway commission had
nassed a crisis. In the meantime a
search revealed the fact that the re
porter had taken to the tall timber.
and as a result no casualties took
place.
Painted Floors
Save Scrubbing
Painted floors are sanitary and ousy to keen clean. Hare
floors absorb dirt and grime and require hours of back-breaking
work with the sernb brush to keep them in condition.
You can fix up your floors yourself with
Lincoln Floor Paints
ate easy
cony of
They change old shabby floors into new floors that
to keen spotlessly clean. Ask for color samples and a
Ihe Home Painting .lobs booklet, which tells yon about painting,
varnishing, waxing and finishing floors ami all surfaces about the
home.
. E.
HOLS
TEN
' s:ii:"i:!i-l ..,. Ii -I:. Mil I
I': ' "' . I '
Poor Pa!
Tommy "Do you go to bed very
early Mrs. Graytuure." Airs. Gray-
tuaiu "Yes, Tommy, Boiuetiiues-
when 1 feel tired." Tommy "You
wouldn't go so-early if you were mar
ried to my pa, would you?" Mrs. U -
"Oh, Tommy, you funny boy, why
Eot? Tommy "Cos my pa told my
ta that if be were your husband he'd
make you alt up!"
Wood.
Board
For Walls, Ceiling & Partition
Cornell-Wood-Board is your
assurance of perfect walls,
ceilings and partitions. It is
made entirely from timber
into boards of convenient size.
It is nailed right over the stud
dine in new homes or over old
walls. Thousands of homes are being modernized by its use.
Cornell-Wood-Board walls are permanent The guarantee protects you.
The advantages of Cornell-Wood Board over other wall materials are many. Make
rooms wanner in winter, cooler in summer, gives the beautiful new panel effects
and affords an endless variety of decorative plana. Takes paint or kalsomins
perfectly. The best builders and decorators recommend Cornell-Wood Board.
lilllilllirTl
UltUUIllMItUUHMIUMUa
GUARANTEE
CerBell-WoeJ Br J U urut(W aot
U warp, kocklc, ckip, crick r (all.
PRICE
cent per qur foot
In full box-board cases.
That Sunday Feeling.
On one of the holidays the family
at around discussing things of no In
terest to little Eddie, who sat quleUy
by bis mother. Looking up at her, be
said, "Mother, this day acts like Sun
day to me."
On your request Cornell designer will prepare artistic original plant with cost eatimal for ttw
tike of Cornell Wood Board in any room or room of your house. Thta aervice ia absolutely fro
and place you under no obligation whatever. ASK YOUR DEAl.KK.
Vaaufaetiirad by Cornell Wood PruJucta Co. (C. O. a'riabM. fnaUoaU. Chka and aold by tWt Wa
S. A. Foster Lumber Co.
Alliance, Nebraska
-4 ka
