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Wc2
the ALLIANCE HERALD
LLOYD a TIIOMAH. llulns Mtnigrr
JOHN . TIIOMAH, Vtirr
GKOIIOK MUCK, City Editor
PablUbed crrry Tharvdar by
THU HERALD PLMii.lrllNQ COMPANY
Incorporated
IJord 0. Thorn, rrsl)at J. Carl Thorn, Vlc Pre.
John V. Thorn. 8y-rtary
Entered at the post offle at Alllanc. Nebraska, for transmission throign
Ik natis a second-class aistter
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. Sl.SS PER TEAR IV ADVANCE
If your copy of Tba Herald do not reach yoa regularly or aatlsfae-
Mrlly, yon should pbona 140 or drop a card to the oOce, Tba beit of aarr
lot la what we arc anroaa to glra, ao don't hesltat to notify as without
lay Wbe rm mum yoar paper.
mi
S j
MJtRASKA PRESS ASSOCMTJi
2aT
COMPLIMENT FROM A REPUBLICAN EDITOR
Chas. K, BaKcU, editor of the llyanni Tribune, in a recent issue
of hw paper, following the election, had the following to nay regard
ing prominent national politicians:
A discriminating correspondent notes a much Increased amia
bility In Boston toward President Wilson and Mr. Bryan since the
election. Mr, Bryan has been making some speeches at the Hub.
i He has been winning his audiences In five minutes, according to
this authority. He has also become recognized as a president
maker of unusual attainments for he not only made Wilson at the
Baltimore convention In 1912, but this year "while his mallgners
were representing Bryan aa unforgiring toward the president on
account of that nonexistent postscript, he quietly took up his tes
timony In faror of fits re-election west of the Missouri, and must
share with Hughes the credit or carrying those states for Wilson."
This discovery that Mr. Bryan'a speech making tour In doubtful
territory was followed by a train of much needed Wilson electoral
votes Is being made somewhat tardily by the eastern press, but It
Is being made And It altera to a considerable degree the attitude
' of that part of the country toward thla western Warwick. -
' GOOD ADVERTISING FOR BOX BUTTE AND SHERIDAN
The "Potato Kdition" of The Alliance Herald, published on Nov
ember 30, telling of the crop of potatoes in Box Butte and Sheridan
counties or the year 1916, has created much favorable comment, both
near and far. The wide awake real estate men of this district were
the first to see the opportunity for favorable advertising for the coun
ty and more than five thousand extra copies of that edition have been
printed for and delivered to the real estate men of Alliance and Hcm
lngford. This, in addition to the edition of 5,000 copies already print
ed of that issue (the monthly Stockman issue) makes a total of more
than 10,000 copies which have been and will be distributed telling of
the wonderful advantages of living in western Nebraska these days,
with particular reference to Box Butte and Sheridan counties.
The Chadron Journal of Friday, December 8, had the following
to say regarding the potato edition of The Herald.
The potato aoaaon Is ended for another year and the crop has
been marketed,.1 Box Butte county has a larger acreage devoted
I to the raising of t hla particular vegetable than has Dawes coun
) ty. The issue of the Alliance Herald for November 30 presents
a glowing array of figures and facts, which must be encouraging
, to the farmers who are the owners of land adapted to potato vala
i Ing. The prominent headings on the front pag of the paper make
some lofty claims: Box Butte's Potatoes Worth a Million! That
. Means Many Mortgages Lifted and Additional Land under Culti-
vation; Present Crop la a Bonanza Equal to Bucketful of Gold
i Nuggets Such aa Prospectors Looked for In Days of '49; Sheridan
County a Close Second; Wonderful Opportunity tor Man with
Some Money and Energy Acre after Acre Waiting to Make Farni-
j ' rs Immensely Wealthy!
More than 741,200 bushels of potatoes were raised la Box
F 1 Butte county and sold at the average price of $1.20. There are
6,577 acres given over'to thla industry. . This seems to be the ban-
I v ner potato county in the Btate.
In addition to the circulation already given this issue and the
publicity attendant thereon, each of the county commissioners and
clerks who arc attending the state convention here this week will car
ry home with them a copy of the potato edition and will have the facta
and figures to prove to the "folks back home" that western Nebras
ka is fast coming into its own. . ' '
THINGS MIGHT BE WORSE
Amid the agitation regarding the high cost of living and boy
cotts, diet squads, starve-yourself plans, etc., we at times forget that
things might be worse. The editor of the Crawford Courier remem
bers it, though, for he comes out with the following interesting squib':
Say, boys, let's quit mourning over the high cost of living. In
Switzerland, beef is $3.75 to $4.62 a pound; pork is $2.25, and pota
toes 27 cents. Now, Bhut up, and thank your lucky stars you live
where hekeptusoutofwar for a change.
DO SOMETHING FOR YOUR TOWN "
( ' Everybody can do something for his town. His capital may be
limited in fact, hq may have no capital at all, and yet be a strong
factor in the production of bustle, and "git up and git." What is to
hinder you from offering a word of encouragement to every under
taking! What is to hinder you from speaking well of your own town
on all occasions! What will it cost yout It is the manners of the
people that make them loved and respected. What, trouble con there
ln in meeting a stranger kindly and extending to him a warm hand of
cordiality, and informing him that the doors of the city are thrown
open to him, with an invitation to abide with ust It is just easy
enough to tell all strangers that you have the best people in the
world, and prove it by carrying them around and giving them an in
traduction. It is not the most wealthy that do the most for the town
r city in which they dwell.
RIGHT YOU ARE
The Record -Stockman, the live stock market paper of Denver.
says: "The solid west and the solid south have shown the money in
terests of New York where to head in. The west and south have been
sue,!ang the hind tit at Washington for many years. We have come
to the turning of the road, and hereafter the west and the south will
have to be given consideration."
ONE CROP PAID FOR LAND "
' A daily newspaper published in eastern Nebraska mentions with
a good deal of gusto that a few settlers in central Idaho who put in
good crops of potatoes this year paid for their land with one crop.
What of itt Why go to Idaho for instances of the kind! Right here
in Box Butte and other northwestern Nebraska counties are plenty of
farmers who have made enough money on growing forty acres of po
tatoes to pay for a quarter section of the same kind of land on which
the 6puds were grown, and some have done it on twenty to twenty
five acres. If you want to learn something about potato growing
wnerc u pays ana pays Dig, iook in The Alliance Herald 'a special po
tato section.
rAHI AD DEPARTMENT.
FOR RENT
ROOMS FOR RENT 112 Chey
nne Avenue, Alliance, Nebraska.
4-tf-7682
WANTED
WANTED A partner silent oi
tetlve for a hotel of the high paying
K4od. Must have $1500 cash. Se
r. L. Smith, Alliance, Ncbr. At tht
Box Butte Rooming House.
S2-!t-7853$
FOR SALE
AUTOS FOR SALE A second
oand roadster and a second-hand
ford touring car for sale cheap. In
lulre at the Sturgeon garage.
62-tf-7l4g
FOR SALE Ranch within ten
miles of Alliance. 1900 acrea. In
cluding some farm land suitable for
tlfalfa. Will sell part, lntereat oi
'hole ranch. A bargain and a mon-
y-maker. Address Box 7822, care
Alliance Herald. 50-tf-7823
Good second-hand Sewing Machine
for sale cheap. 8ee at Keep-U-Neat
Tailor Shop.
FOR SALE One lot. Situation.
Lot 10, Block 3 of Hitchcock, Hills
tud Snedeker's addition to Alliance,
Nebr., to highest bidder for cash.
Write Mrs. Delia & Dalnton, Bart
lett. Iowa. 61-Gt-773f
FOR SALE - Heating atove In
(ood condition. Cheap. Phone 240
Uoyd Thomas, Herald office.
10-2 1
MODERN nine-room bouse, locat
ed In choice residence district In Al
liance, for sale at reasonable price
Phone 840 or Inquire at Herald of-
flee. 42-tr-763
FOR SALE Chickens and chick
en aheds, cheap if taken at once.
Phone 677, or call 319 Toluca.
l-2t-787CI
THREE good organs for sale
Practically new. Taken In exchange
on pianos. For sale at bargain pric
es. Wiker Music House,. Alliance.
Nebr. ' 42-tf-762C
MISCELLANEOUS
TJoNEYtoTjOAN oTpBoTButtt
county land nd rancbea In tbe san
nils. No delay la making the loan
re Inspect ru lands and furnish ts
money at once. J. C. McCorkle. Hr
Corkle Building, Alliance, Nebr.
l-tf-654
SPAUT1ES WISHINO SINGER
jEWINO MACHINES should phone
16 or leave word at Snyder's Cigar
Store. Phone and the local agent
1). U. Bates, will call on you.
U-3JL-7J5284 Kj
rxcoru row TftaUTHBN
Railroad mn can Ntun a vary
ul book at Tha Herald offlea. It la
lally tlma boo a for trainman and ae
mmn. Tbe arte to reasonable.
l-tf-7tl
MOVE FURNITURE SAFELY
Wo have equipped our dray wa
one and auto truck with tbe latei
appliances for moving furnltur
without marring or scratching o
damage. Up-to-date wagon pad.
will be used by us on all moving obi
JOHN R. 8NTDER. Phone It
7-tt-69S0
i iii
Money to loan on real estate. N
mnecessary delay In getting loan
Apply to H M. Bullock, Room 4. Bed
llsh Blocs. Alliance.
IURMNGTON TO ADD
TO FRKI;ilT HOUSK
With the arrival of spring, work
Is expected to start on an eighty-four
foot addition to the Burlington
freight house here. It Is also plan
ned to build an additional unloading
platform and an unloading track.
These Improvements, It Is believed,
will In a measure relieve the situa
tion. At present the facilities are
so cramped that the service is Im
paired. Shipments are piled togeth
er In a heap here and there, and In
some Instances It is reported to take
days before the merchandise can be
found to be delivered. e
err bottle Is guaranteed.
don't aet satisfaction you get
money back. Buv a bottle, use a 1"
rected. Keep what Is left for cough
and cold Insurance.
Adv 1
"' i MOTHER VISITS SOK
IS CALLED HOME
C'AMK 1IKRK TO VISIT
IIFJl D'AltJIITFJt 1)1 Ft
Mrs. Jennie Johnson dld at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. C. D.
Rider, here Sunday morning. , An
acute attack of pneumonia waa tbe
cause of her death. She was fifty
seven years old. The remains were
shinned t o Athens. Ind., the old
home, where the funeral waa held
, Wednesday. Burial was made in
i the cemetery at Athens beside the
husband, who died some four years
ago. Mrs. Johnson had been In Al
liance four weeks, coming to visit a
i daughter.
"EKaiT-HOirR" CASK IN
HLl'FFH (WRT CO.VTINlTFd
AUTO LIVERY City trips a apeo
Ulty. Call phone 250.
l-4t-7877$
Will My Child Take Dr. King's Mew
Discovery
Thla best answer Is Dr. KIng'a fee
Discovery Itself. It's a pleaaani
sweet syrup, easy to take. It eon
tains the medicines which years of
experience have proven best tot
coughs and colds. Those who have
used Dr. KIng'a New Discovery loss
est are Its best friends. Besides
The suit filed by the Union Pacific
road In federal court In Council
Bluffs, attacking the constitutional
ity of the Adamson law and asking
an Injunction to prevent tbe law go
ing Into effect, has been continued
by Judge Martin J. Wade. The suit
Is identical with the ones filed by
railroad companies all over the coun
try, and an agreement has been
reached whereby all suits will be
rested, pending the outcome of tbe
test case of the Missouri, Oklahoma
& Gulf railroad In tbe United States
sun-fne court.
, Tbe suit of the Burlington road,
filed In Council -Uluffs court, will al
so be continued, it is thought.
Typewriter ribbons of all kinds
The Herald carries the largest etocl
in Alliance at all times.. Phone 84 G
THANKS FROM SISTERS
The Sisters of St. Joseph's hospit
al beg to thank Rt. Rev. Bishop
Duffy! the visiting clergy, the citi
zens of Alliance and of vicinity for
their hearty co-operation In making
the ever memorable occasion of the
dedication of the new hospital such a
mil-blown success.
Special thanks to the ladies who
solicited and to those who donated
and assisted towards the luncheon.
We pray to Ood to bless you all In
return!
I am In the market to buy you?
potatoes. See me for prices. Ptiom
240. IL XV. REAL. Office cornet
vit and Rnx Rutte Ave., baaemcm
Reddish Mock.
Mrs. A. T. Mount, Mother of W. V.
Mounts, Died at Homo of Son
In AUUiKe jat Friday
The death of Mrs. Mary A. Mounts
occurred In this city Friday after
noon at 3:30 o'clock, at the home of
her son, W. C. Mounts, on Cheyenne
' avenue. She had been ill but a
short time with pneumonia. Mrs.
Mounts came here with her husband
from Halstead, Kans., but a few
weeks ago and expected to remain
for some time. Mr. and Mrs. Mount
were residents of Halstead for some
twenty-five years. While primarily
! coming to Alliance to visit their son,
I they also came In the hope of bene-,
fitting their falling healtb.
Funeral services were held at the.
Mounts home Saturday .afternoon at.'
3 o'clock, the remains being then.,
shipped to Halstead for interment.
The husband, A. T. Mounts, and the ,
son, W. C. Mounts, accompanied the
remains to Halstead.
Mrs. Mounts was born In 1847 at ,
Birmingham, England, and came to
this country In 1848 with her par
ent. During he residence of twenty-five
years at Haltsead she accumu-
, lated a host of friends and waa held
in. high regard and esteem by all
i who knew her. Those In Alliance
who knew her and the multitude who
know the son united with the host of
friends at the home town in extend
ing to the bereaved their heartfelt
sympathy.
Miss Eva Crocker, the primary
teacher at the Central school, who -was
quarantined ' October 31 for
smallpox, returned to her duties at
the ichoolbouse Tuesday of tnia .
week.
Mr. Business Man, on your neat
trip take along some artistically
printed business cards. Tbe expenew
is light and they are business getter.
The Herald's job printing edpart
ment will turn them out promptly.
Phone 340 and we will call.
In t' e neighborhood of three hun
dred people were In attendance at
the dance held at the Star ranch
Monday night. Dancing waa the or-'
der of tbe night until breakfast time
drew near. The Alliance orchestra
supplied the music all night long.
J iH) ,J U lyJ 1 1 1 1 s I
edmesday, Dec 20
sea, ea, aw am ra sra TeM
Owing to the bad weather on the tirst date set, the public auction at my farm'
situated 9 miles north and2'miles east of Alliance, has been postponed
until the above date, I will sell, commencing at 11 o'clock sharp,
the following described property:
aratsM1 a aea is spa aeaaiafa a
26 Head of Cattle 26
8 Milk Cows -1
Milk Cow with calf by aide '
5 Yearling Heifers
. ' 3 Yearling Steers
8 Spring Calves
1 Registered Shorthorn Bull
5 Head of Mules 5
1 Span 2-Year-Old Mules
4 Yearling Mules
20 Head of Shoats 20
Weight about 100 Pounds Each
F
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19 Head of Horses 19
1 Span Dark Gray Mares, 5 and 4 years old ,
1 Span Brown Geldings, 3 and 4 years old
1 3-year-old Black Gelding
N 1 Fercheron Stable Horse, black, S years old, range broke
1 2-year-old Bay Gelding
1 Span Sucking Colts
1 Roan Mare, Smooth Mouth, witn foal
, 1 Gray Mare, 7 years old, with foal
1 Bay Mare, Smooth Mouth, with foal
1 Span 5 Years 01c!
3 4-Year-Olds
1 Span Yearling C !ts
swWSaraTOstsrttSra
About 500 bushels of OATS
sisravs
Rarm Machinery, Etc.
1 4-Horsepower Gasoline Engine
1 Power Washing Machine and Wringer
1 Feed Grinder 1
1 Tank Heater . ' ,
1 Feed Cooker
1 10 ft. Acme Hay Rake
1 Johnson Mower
1 Deere Mower
1 8 ft. Deering Binder
1 8-ft. Disc-seeder
1 8 ft. KingDriy
1 3-section, Harrow
1 Goodenough Sulky Plow
2 Sets Work Harness
2 Sets Driving Harness
Thoroughbred Geese and Turkeys Other articles too numerous to mention
FREE LUNCH AT INOOIN
Terms of Salei Six months time on bankable paper on all sums over $10 at ten per cent interest.
Win. :Rust, Jr., Owner .
H. P. Coursey. Auctioneer
J. M. Walker, Clerk
