The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, December 07, 1916, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    VAN I AD DEPARTMENT
FOR RENT
'Two Furnished Rooms for rent
3M Big Horn. Thone Walnut 8092
JO-2t-784
.Furnished room for rent in mod
rn residence close to down-towi
Rainess district. Furnace brat anr.
:ktb. Phone. 175.
""tnooNilT cbe
ane Avenue, Alliance, Nebraska.
4-tf-7682
WANTED
JrVANTFJ) A partner silent o
dive for a hotd of the high payim
kind. Must have 11600 rash. Se
r. L. Smith, Alliance, Nebr. At tb
Jtox Butte Hoomlng House.
62-SM863S
1L KM Y OmTWATlTEDrwItbou
'. lldien. For ranch work. Pbou
Ml
FOR SALE
AUTOS FOIl ALK A second
"di&nd roadster and a aocond-ham
JtorA touring car for sule cheap. In
-alre at the Sturgeon garage.
2-tf-7848
""TRHTluLE within tei
italles of Alliance. 1000 acres, in
ludlng some farm land suitable fo
Alfalfa. Will sell part Interest o
uerhole ranch. A bargain and a mon
iffy-maker. - Addresa Box 7823, car
.Alliance Herald. - B0-tf-782:
Good second-hand Sewing Machln
"for sale cheap. See at Keep-U-Nea
Tallor Shop.
FOR SALE One lot. Situation
JLot 10. block 3 of Hitchcock, Hill
nd Snedeker'a addition to 'Alliance
iNebr., to highest bidder for casL
Write Mrs. pella S. Dalnton, Dan
Itott. Iowa. 61-61-7793.
FOR SALE Heating store li
,gdod condition. Cheap. Phone 34b
iUaji Thomas, Herald office.
ifl-t
MODERN nine-room house, local
d In choice residence district In Al
-tiJance, for sale at reasonable prlct
f iione 340 or lnuuira at Herald ol
ilea. 42-tt-768
THREE good organa for salf
iPractlcally new. Taken In exebang
am pianos. For sale at bargain prlc
,m. Wiser Musle House, Alllanct
kitebr. 42-tf-72t
lqSIJLANEOUa
MONET TO LOAN On Box But'
onnty land Knd ranches In the san
(Bills. No delay In making the loai
'- ara Inapeet ov landa and furnish tfc
tawoney at once. J. C. llcCorkle. M
Ooraie Building, Alliance, Nebr.
14M654
PARTTEa WISHINO SINGER
SKWINO MACHINES should phom
At or leave word at Snyder's Clgai
.Ittore. I'iioue and the local agent
Sr. O. Bates, will call on you...
;l-3t-7828$
record roM thauum
Railroad m can Meur a vary
tii dock at Tt Haraia one, it u
dally tlma book for tralomaa and
claamtn. The prlea le raaaooabla.
-4-U-C7SS
MOVE FURNITURE 8AFKI.V
Wa have eaulnned our dray wat
si and auto truck wltb the late
appliances for moving furnltur
without , marring or scratching
Carnage. Up-to-date wagon par
will be used by us on all moving Job
JOHN R. SNYDER, Phone 18
f-tt-6960
Money to loan on real estate. N
snneceasarr delay In aettin i.
Apply to II M. BuUock, Room 4, Red
eusn uioea. Alliance.
rxJLUAft HAYWARD IS
NOW A MLTRO PLAYER
Tainouf Actress Appear with
Harold I.oi hwood and .May
.llllaon.
Lillian Hayward. ono of the teat
known, of motion picture .artistes,
has been added to the Metro-Yorke
xoster at the company's studio In
Hollywood. Cal. M.ss Hayward Is
o te seen In the part of the
jnother, la the Metro plcturiiation
f Marie Van Vorst's novel. "Big
: -1 v. - a
V. .v .:
.4
v, y,.
CLAIMS CONSPIRACY)
TO SI OP SHIPMENTS
HVSSIL!?0' 'CO PLAYIIt WHO
Tremaine." In which Harold Lock
- -wood In the name part and May
Allison as Isobel Malvern, are
starred.
Mlaa Havward la ' a "n.i
-tlanghter" of California, and was'
'uucaiea at ieiana Htanrord Uni
irslty. Beginning her theatrical
areer In stock, she was for fifteen
-years a leading woman, touring
jAala and the Orient She left the
speaking atage for motion picture
awork In 1911. Among her promi
nent appearances have been In
-The Devil." "The Servant and the
Man," ""Unto Those Who 8in," "At
Lfiney Ridge" and The Black Or. .
SfcL"
Ih Tiiere a f'omltlne Iv t -wn Mliira
and IUtllrtmK to Ho .1 Ilnrh " .
hhlpinenta Of Coal? I
The nnlninn nf RrwrotArv It. M. '
nunhnell. Jr.. of th Alliance Com-
mprrtnl ("luh rocnrdlns who Is at
fault in the present serious coal sit-,
uation as eipresaed In the Hern Id of
last week seemn, In a measure, at
lpnst. to ho that of othera who have
hIno conducted Investigations.
The Alllanro Commercial CIUD
throuch Mr. Binhnell Investigated
the situation from every angle and
woen through tli" opinion wa sum-,
med up In one paragraph, as follows: '
VOiip rnnnnt. fiiiin A loral Vision
center the blame for these conditions
but It Is safe to say that while there
in Just cause for soie increase in
tlm nrlepa vpt the mine owners are
vmfubteliy tnklna; advantage of the
excuses nd are Increasing the mar
gin or pront."
Also inveetiKatea
TIia rnnntv attorney of Douelas
poutity has been conducting an Invea-
tlKittlon brought about oecaune Mor
ris M. Rosenblatt, a coal dealer of
Omnia, notified the county board
that ho could not secure the coal
specified In his contract and would
hnve to substitute. The county at
torney also found that the locol deal
ers wrre not at fault for the shortage
of coal or for the big Increaae In
price. This was also the finding of
le local commercial club after Its
invert Igatlon. The Omaha coal deal
er st-ys that be can't get shipments
of the Iowa product mined winthln
K.O in'les of Omaha.
llelleves Combine Fxluts
Thm nmislas county attorney de
clares that he believes a combine ex
ists between the mines and railroads
to hold back shipments a condition
that n hi nnlnlon has resulted In
the piescnt scarcity of fuel and the
hirtt prices. ,
Ha commented on waht he cnarac-
-r A an nhvlmia combination, of
mines and railroads in regard to the
fuel cltuatlon when corresponaence
tniiimr nf thA scarcity of coal was re-
rrraA tn htm hv the county commls-
fpr th coal dealer had no
tified them that it would oe impos
sible to fulfill the contract with the
county fo rfcupplylng Iowa coal to the
poor cf Douglas county.
nv.iinwinir hi lnsnectlon of letters
written to the coal dealer by large
coul and mining companies the attor
ney asserted that in view or me iaci
that the Iowa product was mined
hoot 150 miles from omana ana
hit thm railroad companies were
iikinr nvor shlnments for tnem
selves In large quantities, It was evl-
-tant Viaf mrna kind or a comDine ex
isted between the mines and the
transportation systems.
Ixval !vilem Not to Blame
Tko rtmiffina conntv attorney aver
ed that the local dealers could not be
blamed for the scarcity of coal or tne
hi nrira. 11 the situation was
hinn ant nhnnt hv outside conditions
This is the snme attitude as was tak
en by the Alliance Commercial ciud
following its Investigation.
Whether or not the railroads are
tn hi am la tint known. It is possi
ble some of them are and others are
Innocent. General superimenaeni
vMir.a of thA nuritneton. located in
Alliance, states that the number of
cars delivered to the Sheridan ana
Klrby districts this year Is greatly In
excess of the number Inst year and
offprs the figures in evidence. The
flmirpa wpra rnntatned in the Com
n'--trti riub renort printed last
week. However one of the letters
rpfprrnrf to Mr. Mucnev by the coun
ty commissioners, the letfer being
rrnm Allen & Hpvmoild Coal Co..
Omaha wholesalers, does blame the
VM.-nnpt. stating thetr mining con
nprtion haa Instructed agents that
in.! it- nn cirriimBtii'noPB must com
mercial coal be billed from the mine
until the railroad s orders are taxen
rara of -Thn lptter states'. '
"W boa to advlae you that the
Burlinpton railroad, with whom our
mn.nr connection has aontract ror
engine fuel, Is to demand the maxi
mum imnunt paiiad for in their con
tract and has Instructed their agents
that under no condition must any
pfTmercll roil be billed from the
mines until the - railroad's orders
have been taken car of. With the
very inadpouate supply of cars, this
means that the mines are able to fill
but a very small percentage of their
nhHeaHnna after taking care of the
railroad business." .
Th fiipl dealer stated to the coun
ty commissioners that a couple of
weeks of cold weather would bring a
-oil t ffi-rine. Dealers' supplies,
le bald, are much lower than at this
time last ,r.
Mr. Rosenblatt explained that Jlo
w coal hns lumped from $1.50 to
li. at the mines; Iowa screenings
were 60 to 70 cents a ton, but are
now $2.75, at the mines. Other
grades, according to the coal man.
have advanced in the same propor
tion. One Proposition
One of the letters shown to Mr.
Magney was from the Carbon Coal
Company, declaring that "we are in
no pot-H Ion ""ke stated prices on
lump ccal. but mlcht make a few
shipments at 14 a ton. at the mine."
The Northwestern Coal and Min
ing Company, Kansas C(Vy. Mo.,
wrote Mr. Rosenblatt and warned
that there will be great suffering
from a coal famine if cold weather
seta In.
Letters from the Star Coal Com
pany and the Mackie-Clemens Fuel
Company, both of Kansas City, were
to the effect that they are In no posi
tion to make delivery on any grade
of Kansas or Missouri coal. The
condition was attributed to mining
troubles and the car shortage.
The Lehigh Coal and Navigation
Company, Buffalo. N. Y.. blames the
car shortage for the hard coal situation.
. Calling cards for the ladles ar
printed promptly and neatly at Th
Herald office. The prices are reas
onable. Phone 340 for samples anc
prices, or call at the office.
"Let's dance and sing,
and make good cheer
For ChriKtmaa rome Imt
otic n year."
Let There Be Music in Your
t
Home On Christmas
v It Takes Music to Make a Merry Christmas v
From the earliest times the gladsome Christmas spirit has sought expression in music. Today, as of yore, it takes music to pro
vide a noutlet for our merry feelings at the Yuletide. Though no one in your family is a musician, this pleasure can be their gift
of all gifts on Christmas morn. Get them a piano or player-piano. Get them a
- ' - H . ... ......
Chickering, I vers & Pond or Kurtzman and Other
High Grade Pianos
ONCE YOU TRY EITHER OF THESE THREE WELL-KNOWN MAKES YOU WILL NOT BE SATISFIED WITH ANY OTH
ER, INCLUDING THE SO-CALLED ''FACTORY-TO-HOME" PIANOS. '
Get them one of these pianos or a Victor Victrola Phonograph, if you prefer, and your house will ring with musicand you will "see
more Christmas spirit than ever before.
Make Your Selection Now And We Will Deliver it at
Any Future Date You May Desire
ON EASY PAYMENTS
You should not buy an instrument until you have in
vestigated our methods of doing business.
We have been in the piano business in Alliance for
nine years and during that time have dispose'd of hun
dreds of pianos.- We can refer you to these customers
who have purchased after full investigation and without
being induced to do so by frenzied advertising.
EXCLUSIVE VICTOR VICTROLA AGENCY
We are the exclusive agents in Alliance for Victor
Victrolas and Records.
CALL AND HEAR THE LATEST.
iker
M
o
11 sic Mouse
EVERYTHING IN MUSIC
VICTOR RECORDS SHEET MUSIC COMPLETE LINE OF SMALL GOODS
MUS. J. T. WIKEli, Manager.
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
Across from Post Office