J
WANI AD DEPARTMENT
FOR RENT
FOR KENT Two furnished
rooms. 321 Big Horn. Phone Wal
aut 8092.
44-21-7676$
mlSoFrnKNT 1S2 Chcy
nne Avenue, Alliance, Nebraska.
4-tf-7682
WANTED
(iIRL WANTKD litnnlre lit Alii-
anre HI cam laundry.
8-tf-7512
LADY'oirN'n
hlldren. For ranch werk. I'hon
471. 3MI-
FOR BALE
FOR SALE One Rood iA wide
tire Balne wagon. Ono carriage In
good repair. One act of work har
ness. Inquire at 707 Missouri ave.
46-tJf-7699
MODERN nine-room house, locat
ed In choice residence district In Al
liance, for sale at reasonable price.
Phone 340 or Inquire at Herald of
fice. 42-tf-7636
THREE good organs for sale.
Practically new. Taken In exchange
on plnnoa. For sale at bargain pric
es. V.iker Music Hoose, Alliance,
Nebr. 42-tf-7626
PURE, SWEET
AI1D MELLOW IS
"OLD KENTUCKY"
Has the Luscious Flavor
of Ripe Fruit A
Wonderful Chew
SCEIXAKrEOUS
Montr to lo&a on ral Mitt.
U r. B. RBDDIiB
iSo7EySTOLOAN
count land nod ranches In the udc
hllla. No delay to making the loan
we Inspect our lands and furnish ti
money at once. J. C. McCorkle. Me
Corkle Building. Alliance. Nebr.
1-U-6S64
mdooro worn Twanrw
Railroad mb eaa secure a very use
lol book at The Herald offlee. It la
ally time book for tralomea aad ee
srlnamcB. The price la reasonable.
t-lf-6711
MOVE FURNITURR SAFELY
We bare equipped our dray was
ons and auto truck with the latet
appliances for moving furnltur
without marring or scratching o
damage. Up-to-date wagon pad
will be used by us on all moving Jobi
JOHN R. SNYDER. Phone 16
I7-tf-6960
Money to loan on real estate. N
unnecessary delay in getting loan
Apply to II M. Bullock. Room 4, Red
dish Block. Alliance.
POSITION WANTED bTexor?-
enced waitress. Inquire at Herald
ofllce or phone 340.
46-lt-7713$
BEST PLUG TOBACCO MADE
Thf natural juices of choice to
bacco leaf have an appetizing,
wholesome relish and the only
way you can et their full benefit
is to chew good plug tobacco.
The choicest Hurley leaf pressed
into gohlcn-brown plugs of Old
Kentucky makes a chew that has
never been equalled for mellow
quality and pleasing taste.
The pressing of Old Kentucky
is done so slowly that not a par
ticle of the juice escapes, so that
every chew of Old Kentucky is
full of the wonderful fruity flavor
and wholesome quality that nature
put into the leaf.
You simply can't get so much
delicious appetizing flavor out of
any other chew.
Try a toe plug of Old Kentucky
and you'll get more solid tobacco
enjoyment out of it than you ever
had before. Ask your dealer for
Old Kentucky.
JUDGE BERRY PROVIDES!
AGAINST FISH FAMINE
black hnss and ring perch. The Judge
showed them his fish pond and in
some naive wny suggested that a few
fish would look well In there, and he
got them. He's got some bull-heads,
too, and there arc some channel cat
fonili.K. The hatchery at Gretna
will provide the channel cat.
With 400 growing Ash In his pond
the judge hits a right to wear a genu
ine fisherman's smile. The fish are
all yearlings, the channel cats being
about nine inches long and the oth
ers between four and five Inches. The
tv.:ll-he:idrt aino from tho railroad
company's tank at Ardmore. The
Judge has choron four kinds of fish
fr his p'i'd that can live In har
mony with each other for the reason
t'nt e ich l provided by nature with
a way to protect Itself from the other
varieties.
The tlHh pond on the Judge's prop
erty is 4 0 by 60 feet In size and Is
7 4 feet deep. It was built origin
ally for a swimming pool and has
been used as a supply for Irrigating
several lots In the immediate neigh
Mr. Business Man, on your next
trip take along some artistically
printed business cards. The expense
Is light and they are business get
ters. The Herald's Job printing de
partment will turn them out prompt
ly. I'hone 340 and we will call.
He-Mock Private Fish Fond with
Illack IIann, Channel Cat, lUng
IVrcli and HuII-Im-aiIm
Judge. L. A. Berry believes in the
"safety first" idea. This Is more
easily understood when It Is realized
that the Judge likes fish he likes
some kinds better than others, but
he likes fish. In order to gratify his
natural affection for the little swim
mers, not only as meat, but also to
provide a little sport with the rod,
he has re-stocked his private fish
pond on his property five blocks enst
from the court house.
Gus Uutcnbeck. state fish and
Fame commissioner, und Willlaui
O'llrlen. superintendent of hatcher
ies, were In Alliance Saturday in
charge of a car of young fish to be
placed In the waters at ScottsblulT
and Morrill. The car contained
ENTERTAINED LARGE
COMPANY FOR SISTER
Mrs. A. K. Hwonson of Winnipeg,
Caruula, Guest at Delightful Af
fair given Tuesday Kvcnlng
Mrs. A. J. Nelson and Mrs. J. T.
Wlker were hostesses Tuesday even
ing at a delightful party held at the
opera house at which dancing and
cards were the principal entertain
ment. The affair, which was a huge
success from every standpoint, was
given in houor of Mrs. A. E. Swan
son of Winnepeg, Canada, who is
here visiting her sisters, Mesdames
Nelson and Wlker, and her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MorrisB. The hall
was artistically decorated with beau
tiful cut flowers and ferns, the whole
presenting a most tasty and pleasing
appearance.
During the evening over 100
guests were served with punch by
the Misses Sarah O'Keefe and Helen
Newberry. Miss Agnes Newberry
presided at the vlctrola.
Little MiRB Elizabeth, daughter of
Mrs. Swanson, rendered a number of
musical selections, dancing us she
sang. The little lady Is but eight
years old, but presented her songs
und dances with a grace and poise
that could be hardly be expected
from one who had spent years iu
, preparation under master teachers.
' Her Interpretation of the gavotte,
the dance made famous by the In
comparable Madame I'avlowa of the
Imperial Hussian ballet, was truly
rcmaikable in Its grace and move-
When the Fall Work is Done-
WHAT THEN?
Why not' join the numerous ther
boys and girls from the farms and
ranches who are taking our Special
Short Course in Farm Accounting
and Business?
Just the thing for the coming Business
Farmer. No other school offers
this course.
Diploma awarded at end of twenty weeks
Special Folder on Request.
Other courses offered: Bookkeeping, Banking, Audit
ing, Commercial Law, Penmanship, English, Short
hand and Typewriting,' Normal Training and
many others.
APPROVED BY THE STATE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Nebraska School of Business
V1T1III
"One Pair"
of Florsheims will prove to you from
first to last day's wear that value is
not to be judged by what you pay but
what you get will convince you posi
tively that the superior materials, fine
workmanship and the individual style
of The Florsheim Shoe give greater
value for every dollar invested. "How
cheap" is false economy. Buying ordi
nary shoes under the impression that
you are making a saving means that you
are spending more and getting less.
W. R. HARPER
Department Store
MM
A
Reasonably Priced at
:oo
6i
nient. Those in attendance at Tues
day evening's delightful affair were
the Misses oung, Shaw, Klce, Howe,
Haguman, Aylward, Morris, Smith,
O'Connor, Siedou, Davenport. Moll-
ring, Campbell, Agnes Kniest, Iiear-
don, Newberry, Kate Kniest, O'Don-
nell, Keane, Hannah Kniest, Carlson,
Herry, Kldred, Klmore, Hagerty.
Bowman. Morrow, and Cary; Messrs.
.ludd. Smith, Austenberg, Keane,
Butler, Carlson, Howard. Metz, Wal
ter Buechsensteln, Beekwith, McCor
kle, ItMon, Frank Buechsenstein,
Hunt. Mendenhnll. Collins, Havlik,,
Kroeshla. Mallery. Holsten, Guthrie. I
niack, Abbegg. Kckles. Gundel, Dick- j
inson, Kdwards; Mr. and Mrs. A. Is-1
aacson, H. K. Gantz. Percy Cogswell,!
Lloyd Thomas, F. E. Holsten, T. J.
O'Keefe. John O'Keefe, W. D. Runi
er, C. A. Newberry, Howard Heddish,
Heuben Knight, H. A. Johnson,
Chase Feagins, J. C. Morrow. V. I.
Jeep. Carl Modlsett. W. D. Burnett,
Wayne Zediker, James Kennedy. C.
L. Lester, and Mrs. Bunks and Mrs.
Reunion.
Out-of-town guests were Pauline
Dowd, Fay Hershberger, Connie Ben
nett, anu Dr. Walker of Chadron.
BOX GAR SHORTAGE
IS MORE CRITICAL
AND RELIEF DISTANT
Currier Unable to Cope with tierce
IKemaiul and Commission Still-"
Keeking W'uy out of Tangle
T. A. BLAKESLEE, PRESIDENT
Cor. 0 and 14th St.,
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA
Strenuous efforts were made by
the Commission and its transporta
tion expert, to relieve the critical
shortage in box cur equipment on all
roads operated In Nebraska. During
most of the month every mail of the
Commission was filled with appeals
for aid. Three separate personal in
spection trips to terminals and over
the lines were made by Kate Expert
Powell, and in the light of his re
ports the Commission did its best to
secure relief.
An all-day hearing with transpor
tation officials of the various roads
was held on call of the Commission
to discuss the trouble and remedies.
The Commission was prepared to is
sue an order requiring roads to re
turn each other's curs received in
.witching service. Not a traffic man
except those of the Burlington but
said it would do more harm than
good.
At the close of the month the
Commission was preparing to issue
this order anyway, basing that order
n the studies of the department
rather than ou the opinion of the car
rier experts. It was admitted that
the Burlington would be the great
est gainer, but It also tapped the
i ost grain territory. A study lot
six dayo in the lust of September
showed. that the Burlington shipped
into Omaha 444 cars of grain und
handled over Its lines eastward 297
cars In the same time. Where the
reir.aln.lng grain cars went is shown
by the fact that the Chicago Great
Western shipped into the terminal
eleen crs of grain and carried out
213. The Missouri Purine shipped
in t wt r.ty-lhrce curs and shipped out
155. These cars once oft the orig
inating road are lost for u considera
hie perlol to the shippers.
The I'nlou Pacific amended its or
der fr sending box cars west so as
to take some from Kansas sonn
from Colorado, und to reduce tin
draft on Nebraska. At the sum
time it reused, at the urgent repre
sentation of the Commission, from
taking box cars off sidings where
they had been set for the harrassed
shippers. A careful analysis of the
figures showed the Commission's ex
pert that Nebraska had more than Its
share of cars and that the order to
send some west whs probably justi
fied. So heavy was traffic on the
t'nion Pacific at the close of Septem-I
ber that it required thirty-eight
switch-engine crews to handle tho
cars incoming und outgoing.
Steel coal curs with temporur
roofs were pressed Into service but
were not effective because so iuan
trminul houses ref-used to accept
them or made a $10 churge on the -shipper
for unloading. This mutter
was being Investigated by the Com
mission as the month closed.
On September 27 the Burlington
had about a hundred elevators on its
line completely blocked, as follows:
Lincoln division. 36; McCook divis
ion, 33; Wymore division. 31; Ster
ling division, 16; Holdrege to Cur
tis, 12. On September 27 the Bur
lington was loading 216 grain cars
at all its stations while its orders
for that day's loading were 13.16.
more thun could be loaded in one
day, of course.
The later part of the winter of'
191.1-16 saw a shortage of box car.-,
such as has not been seen before .
since the creation of a regulatory
public body und possibly not seen be
fore in the history of the state. It
was acute, but not to be compared
with the present situation because
not extending over so long a period. !
Prices have been high, the weath- ;
er hus been Ideal for threshing. ,
Farmers have been ouring the gold-1
en flood info the elevators of the
state. Dealers have been anxious to :
unload and take their profit rather,
than to run the risk of a falling mar
ket. Since late July the demand j
has far exceeded the supply of equip- ;
ment. The pressure of the shippers j
on the curriers has constantly grown i
heavier. Not only has this been true j
In Nebraska but the Commission has '
evidence thut It hus been equally se-i
vere In states to the west and south. !
The Commission has spent its .
funds freely In telegraph and tele
phone efforts to secure relief. That t
relief has been at best only tempor-
ary and some shippers have not ap-'
predated it. In the main, the ship
pers have, however, been extremely
fair. They have asked only what
others were getting.
The month saw the carefully plan
ned campaign of the Burlington with
its thousands of miles of trackage
within the state fall to pieces and its
customers suffering hardly less sev
erely on acoeunt of lack of cars than
the Union Pacific, although not for
so long a time. The cry for help.
beginning in the west, has spread at
the close of the month onto every di
vision of that road's lines.
On September 23 the Omaha Grain
Exchange, receiving but a part of the
production of wheat in the state, re
ported that it had handled 3.679
cars of grain in the month as oppos
ed to 2.627 cars in the same period
of 1915, and 43,194 cars of grain
during 1916 up to September 23 as
opposed to 26,347 cars the preceding
period.
A distressing feature of the situa
tion was the order of the I'nion Pa
cific to send 75 to 100 empty box
cars out of the state west each day.
To fill this order dispatchers were re
quired to send extras over the line
and even pull empties away from in
dustry sidings This visible fact
pins the trainloads of empties going
past the famished shippers caused a
tremendous furore. To meet the
condition and to furnish some effect
ive relief has been the chief consid
eration c.f the Commission, mingled
as It has been with much activity in
litigation In state and federal courts
over the proposed heavy Increase in
freight rates, and the litigation in
federal court over proposed lnc roas
t's in passenger rates. At the closw
of the mouth the Commission, a
hurnih.sed as the shippers, has not
found a true ct.urse out of the dilfl-cu'iy.
Color printing done by expert
printers attracts attention and brings
prompt results. Try The Herald's
Job department for yoHr next Job
Phone 34 0.
CIVIL SKItVICi; i:XAMINATION8
iVe I ni'el States Civil Service
' 'i 'ices the following ex
aminations: November 8, for the position of as
latant In the cotton-grading servioe,
salary $1,200 to $1,600.
November 8, assistant in market
ing at a salary ranging from $1,20
to $1,800. This position is In the
i . ..larht-is and rural orgunizu
ti ? i piirtmi !it of agriculture.
November S. assistant market
milk specialist, office of markets und
ru-il ganization. depart';. ent of ag
riculture, salary $1,440-11,740.
November 7, investigator of ware
housing, department of agriculture,
sii-ny .4( to I3.O00.
October 31. sup'Tviser and assist
ant fcupervhier in grain inspection,
department of agriculture, salary $2
SOlt to 3. .100.
November 14, asr-istant in home
demon: rat ion work, department of
ugrti u'.ture, salary f 1,800 to $2,200.
Our modern, sanitary cleaning
and pressing costs no more than
the other kind. Keep-U-Neat
Cleaners, 235 Box Butte Avenue.
Phone 133.
Keeps Lit in a
Stiff Wind
The flame "flickera," of
course, but it does not jo
out.
The stick is absolutely dry
that is one reason for the
superiority of Safe Home
Matches.
Safe Home Matches are
absolutely non-poisonous.
For that reason alone they
should be in every home in
America.
5c. All grocers.
As It for thetn by name.
The Diamond Match
Company