Nebraska Newspapers

    tint 'vt. oiviwr 'ti'mrnt 'a tsvi i'iv
THE ALLIANCE HERALD
LLOYD C. THOMAS, lftlnM Manager
JOHN V. THOMAS, Kdltor
GEORGE EDICK, City Kdltor
Published every Thurwlay by
THE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
Incorporated
Joy O. Thoma. President Crl Thorn, V ice IT.
John W. Tliom. Secretary
Entered at the post office at Alliance. Nebraska, for transmission tbrougD
laa nalii as second-class latter
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 11.60 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
If your copy of The Herald does not reacb you regularly or satisfac
torily, you sbould phono 140 or drop a card to the office. The best of aerr
toe Is what w are anr'ous to lire, so don't hesitate to notify us without
lelay wben r ' your paper.
9
l) (NEBRASKA PHESS ASSOOATlOr
NO NEW THING
It is no now for The Herald to favor the submission of pub
lic questions to a vote of the people for settlement. Persons who have
read this paper many years are familiar with its Iouk and constant ad
vocacy of the rule of the people. There has never been a time when
wc did not favor lcttiiiff the people rule. We wish to ask, without
reference to any one issue but including all questions affecting the
public welfare, who has a right to ride, the people as a whole or a
small portion of them who make polities a business? Whether the de
cision suits us or not, we believe that, so far as practicable, every
question of public polity ought to be decided by public vote, after am
ple time and opportunity have been given for deliberate consideration
and investigation.
COMPARATIVE FOOD VALUES
The II. C. L. (High Cost of Living) has stimulated investigation
by scientists of the nutritive value of various kinds of food. A tii
state milk commission was appointed from Pennsylvania, Maryland
and Delaware with a view to standardizing the production and sale of
milk. In making their report the commission discussed exhaustively
the food value of milk. It was found that a quart of milk contains as
much nutriment as eight eggs. At the current price of nine cents per
quart for milk and forty-live cents per dozen lor eggs, the latter arc
more than three times as expensive as the former. A quart of milk,
according to the report of the commission, contains approximately
the same amount of nutriment as eleven and two-fifths ounces of
round steak-
FAIR-MINDED EDITORS
There is a strong public demand that editors and reporters be
fair, and most newspaper men are disposed to be fair-minded. The
"pencil pusher" who permits narrowness to creep into what he writes
stands low in public estimation.
The (jordon .Journal is one of the fairest us well as one of the
newsiest, exehaouges that comes to The Herald oflico. This being the
case, the following clippings from that paper are doubly appreciated.
The Journal is a strong, but not narrow, republican paper. Kegard
ing the democratic state representative from the 73rd district, com
posed of Hox liutte and Sheridan counties, it says:
Representat Ivo Thomas of this district is one of a committee
of five appointed to draft a prohibitory law for the Btate. This Is
one of tlit'inoHt Important committers for this session and his con
stituents will watch his labors with much interest.
I.loyd Thomas, representative from this district, -was made
chairman of the committee on constitutional amendments, as well
as milking member on the committee of committees. Lloyd's ac
quaintance throughout the slate with democratic politicians re
llects crc(!i to Hox Butte and Sheridan counties.
Representative Thomas has introduced a bill into the legis
lature to exclude newspaper advertising fro.n the expense bill of
a candidate for olllce. This bill should become a law, us in many
; cases the amount of money spent in a cHinpuin pi events the can
didate from spending any amount of money with the newspapers.
MONTHLY I'ltlXIPITATION FOU ALLIANCE ANI 1H3IING
FORI), NIMUASKA, KOK THK TEN YEARS 1006 TO 1915 IX
CIXSIVK, AS SllTMO) II Y NKBKASKA 8TATK HOARD OF A(-
uicriruiK, and for alliance; foh loie, as si i'iliki dy
f. xv. hicks, official wkathkii onsEnron for alliance
PLACE 200 STUDENTS PJT BAH ON "FREE" LOVE
ON ROLL OF HONOR (Continued from page 1 this section)
'men baring made da tee with the two
l other girls," said Mrs. White. She
Were Neither Abaent Nor Tardy dur continued, "I did not date hlra up.
ing tne first semester, which but all three afterwards came op
Closed Friday anyway. I did not like him and told
.. . . . . . " them I wanted nothing to do with
Exactly two hundred of the stud- hlm Tnat WR8 why , waa Bore
ents of the Alliance city schools In- Dldll.t ave ..Ever,one"
rludins all ernriea from th klndpr- .,.,. .
P. W. Hicks, official local weather observer, has prepared a summary garten up to the twelfth grade were ln hV habit of having men with her
ucnuci auntui iiur larujr uunug lur jn ngp room.
by months or tne r&inrau in Alliance for tne year I9ie. This summary
shows a total for 1916 of 13.83 inches and a total snowfall of 47 Inches.
With two months missing the total rainfall for the year previous was 25.41
ruches, the two months missing being March and September. The total av
erage rainfall In Alliance for 9 years from 1906 to and Including 1915 was
16.40 Inches.
Just Consider Farts
At first glance some might lift their hands in horror at the statement
that the rainfall in Alliance for 1916 was but a little more than half of the
rainfall during th previous year, but It was but 2.57 Inches less than the
average for the past 19 years.
Crops ami I tain
Never more will It be necessary for a resident of Box Dutte county to
sidestep the fact that the rainfall here 1b less In Inches than ln other parts
of the country. Ner before were the people of this section more prosper
ous. Consider that In spite of the fact that the total rainfall In 1916 was
but 13.83 Inches that Box Butte county produced, according to Bulletin No.
210 Issued by the Nebraska State Board of Agriculture, 113,729 bushels of
spring and winter wheat worth at a conservative figure $1.20 a bushel, or a
total of $136,475: 247,222 bushels of oats worth $86,528; 56.864 bushels
of rye worth $50,728; 36,960 bushels of barley worth $22,176; 6,000 tons
of alfalfa worth $42,000; 4,576 tons of wild hay worth $27,402; better than
800.000 bushels of potatoes worth at $1 a bushel $800,000, or at $1.50 a
bushel the price potatoes are now selling for $1,200,000; 267,672 bush
els of com worth at 60 cents a bushel, $160,603. The total value of the
corn, wheat, oats, rye, barley, alfalfa, wild hay and potato crops of Box
Butte county for 11)16 was between one and three-quarters millions of dol
lars and two millions of dollars. Rain or no rain, Box Butte county raises
the crops without irrigation and the farmers ride ln automobiles and haul
their stuff ln auto trucks.
As to Figure
The following tables for Ilemlngford and Alliance are taken from Bul
let'n No. 215 of thu Nebraska State Board of Agriculture and may be found
on pages 169 and 182 of that publication. The figures for 1916 as pertain
ing to Alliance nre supplied by F. WJIicks, official weather observer for Al
liance. Where figures or letters are missing the precipltaiton was not re
ported: Alliance, Hox Unite County
Mai Apr May Jun July Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Aver.
fihn totnft that aha
first semester of the school year H,,,n.. h ,.
1916-1917. which Includes all the there had been dlffercnt one8 there,
time from the opening c,f the school , but her ..frlemr had been there
year, on Somber 6. 1916. to and e lnan an elge
Including Friday, January 19, 1917 ..Fl.Iend.. for 8upe
This is a truly remarkable record The court 6aId B
and reflects great credit on the been some friend to put up an ap
schools, both faculty and students. pearance bond for himself and leave
Irregularity in attendance Is he to be ,ocked .. ghe , ked
cause for many students dropping lck, and Bald h t?
tWL i?w,iULt0,n on wuah The J,,dee t0,d h" nton had never
they find It hard to catch up with ( b .., .. tnat h t $25
Lip- 888 r many Rb" I Prance nd the night before and
It Is Indeed with Ereat Measure hfd l!ot,bee,n locked UP- The, th
that TheHeraTd HrlSt.'thl hono? roll j P'rl b,0kLdrtT-';HCr,ete,.y-below.
It Is an honor for a student Whpn Hf ? u L,,'Th1
to have his or her name in the list, i "J1?" nheB,1Wa,8rlb1"ght ,nto th
for it shows an Interest in the school k?.V h'2.m !he tT.led to n.pppar ca,m.
work, and interest comes first in the""1'1 "nB lu s"e sue bad
Z' -."- "",.. . epeiu nours
Ul tti:virillllBlllllClll.
In the High Shool
The following students from the
high school have been neither absent
in tears. The ri.
asked her name. She answered,
then sobbed and cried. Later she
recovered, but when told that her
inena naa deserted hr in
Year
1906
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
Jan
.15
1.15
34
.55
.41
.42
.40
.05
.40
1.30
Feb
T
.60
T
1.22
T
.08
.35
.55
.45
1.30 3.70 2.81
3.88
3.00
2.05
.20 1.10 4.12
.10 ... 3.70
1.30 1.38 1.90 5.50
1.10 .75 .90 2.80
.30 2.65 1.40
.90 2.15 1.65
.80 .95 1.60
.40 2.70 . . .
1.20 . . . 3.40 2.68
1.85
1.05
1.25
2.00
5.00
1.01
1.15
5.55
.40
2.00
1.45
3.45
5.65
1.10
7.28
3.75
1.35
2.02
1.90
1.20
.30
3.35
.75
1.80
1.40
1.32 3.30
.50 .01
T 3.78
1.41
.75
.80
2.00
.70
.85
.80
.20
2.10
1.60
.20
.40
2.20
.95 .70 22.87
... .40
.35 .50
1.40
T .52 11.63
.10 .56 13.51
.40 .0517. 10
.10 1.10 13.75
T .45 12.15
.45 .50
Average. 19 years:
.58 .43 .79 1.99 2.67 2.82 2.80 1.80 .84 .91 .35 .43 16.40
1916 .18 .86 .36 1.45 2.68 1.32 2.61 3.01 .76 1.61 .55 .52 13.83
Snowfall In inches for 1916. 4 7.
Ileniingford, Hox Unite County
1909 . .95 .2- .43
1910 .37 .19 .40 .63 2.04 2.28 1.73 .62 .97 .41 .18 .32 10.14
1911 .36 .28 .17 1.73 1.15 1.12 1.61 2.15 1.07 1.98 .25 .26 12.13
1012 .17 .50 .65 2.73 1.72 .80 4.69 3.00 1.63 1.08 .10 .15 17.22
1913 .05 .32 1.03 .65 2.54 .68 2.14 1.38 1.23 .33 .11 .07 11.55
1914 .21 .27 .15 3.47 1.70 1.97 .67 .33 1.07 .87 T
1915 .51 1.95 1.64 3.70 3.25 3.57 1.06 4.29 3.53 1.1(9 .04 .40 28.03
WHO IS TO OUILOIHOTEL?
ST. AGNES ACADEMY
St. Agnes Academy Alliance, conducted by the SitstiK of St.
KraiK'i.s, is doinr n work of no mean proportions in an educational
nay, which is shown by the Year Hook for 1!)1G-17, recently printed.
This booklet is illustrated by quite a number of neatly printed half
tone cuts, showing pictures of the building, play grounds, class rooms,
etc. The following information regarding tSt . Agues Academy is tak
en from the Viar Hook :
The academic calendar begins the lirst Tuesday in September,
v.ith the opening of school, and closes the last Thursday of May, with
the closing exercises and the mass of Thanksgiving. Following is the
calendar for the balance of the present school year: January 21), semi
annual examinations begin; February 22, Washington's birthday;
April 4, Easter vacation begins; April 10, Kaster vacation ends; May
17, Ascension day; May, 'third week, iinal examinations; May, last
Thursday, closing exercises and mass of Thanksgiving.
In reading the description of location, buildings and equipment,
...,n iinininL' courses of study, etc, one is impressed with the spirit
of refinement and culture manifested by the self-sacrificing sisters
,. u i.o. .. ..i.,. nf the- school and prepare the copy for the Year
v. uv uau inuij' v -
IJook.
The departments include primary, preparatory, academic, music,
art. The classical course in the academic department covers loui
years' work. The normal course, which may be pursued in the junior
and senior Veais. otters students an opportunity to prepare for pass
ing examination in the branches required for a first-grade certificate
in Nebraska. Students completing this course will receive a second-d-rdi
c rtilicatc. and. at the completion of one year's successful
leaching, a liist-grade county certificate will be issued them without
further examination. The commercial course eofers a period of two
ears. Students who have completed the high school can complete
this course in one year. The course includes shorthand, typewriting,
business English, bookkeeping, office training, penmanship and spelling-
The enrollment to date for the year 1916-17 is 222. There are 142
day pupils and 80 boarders, coming from other points in Nebraska,
South Dakota, Wyomiug, Montaua, Colorado and Canada.
(Continued from page 1 this section)
new. modern hotel in Alliance of a
size and btyle larue enough to take
care of the needs of a growing city is
generally conceded. First-class
rooms are more or less at a premium.
Almost every day visitors are turned
viiy from ilie hading hotels and
are compelled to seek lodging else
where. Alliance always works un
der a handicap when it becomes nec
essary to entertain a large convention.
A Convention City
This city is fast becoming recog
nized as the convention city for west
ern Nebraska. hen Alliance was
the scene of the state convention of
county clerks, commissioners and)
supervisors, it was necessary to pro
vide rooms for many ln attendance
at private homes. Recently the dis
trict convention of the Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs was held here. On
February 14, the dentists of north
western Nebraska and southern Da
kota will meet In this city to form a
branch of the Nebraska State Dental
society. The state convention of the
Knights of Columbus Is to be held
in Alliance this spring. Hotel facil
ities will be taxed when the Stock
men's Reunion Is held here. Fair
time will bring another influx from
the outside. The need for ample fa
cilities to care for visitors Is most ap
parent and as it looks at present, this
situation Is to be relieved with the
erection of a new hotel soon.
modern dances on rollers, do hieh
jumping, spinning and in fact pre
sent a very sensational exhibition.
Their costumes are beautiful and
Ihey present a high-class act In every
way. They give a comedy sketch of
a man and a woman learning to
skat1 it is a scream.
nor tardy durinc the school year hour of trouble; when Informed that
1916-1917. he looked out for himself and left
Moth tirade ner 10 settle with the law, alone and
Katherine Raker, Rose Rauer, Ray without funds. It was too much for
Edwards, Bertha Garrett, Ruth her. When Sentence was pronounced
Hawes, Elton Harris, Glen Joder, Uhe almost collapsed. When being
Rhoda Rowley, Asenath Schill, Ola escorted to the women's ward, she
Smith, Helen Woods, Stanley could hardly stand.
Wright. He amlle mid Itoozc
Tenth tirtule Mrs- White, when questioned re-
Lcon Alter, Alta Dye. Arthur Dil- Kamg ine conuuet of her chnm'a
Ion. Marie Kibble, Thelma Larson, 'lla. laiKea rreely. She described
Corlnne Mollrlng, lxls Mote, Verda him. told his name, and how fre
quently ne naa been visiting her
chum. When asked what hi
pat ion was, she replied. "Gamhllnr
and boozing Is all 1 ever knew hlm
to do." The man referred to la natif
to be married.
Kvldence Is Gathered
The evidence given by Mrs. White
coupled with what the police already
know may make it go hard with cer
tain people in Alliance and Is expect
ed io De or use to the officials in rid-"
ding the city of certain fast men as
well as fast women.
l-ive OIT Sporting Women
Chief Jeffers in a conversation
with a Herald reporter said, "You
Ogden, Marie Rathburn. Alice Schill,
Clara Sisley, Orrel Sisley. Grace
Spacht.
Kleventh tirade
Wilma Mote. Maude Nason. Esther
Nation, Vera Nlcolal. Deulah Red
dish, Anna Reeves. Naomi Slaughter,
Leo Snyder, Dora White.
Twelfth tirade
Matilda Franklo, Mable Grassman.
Eleanor Harris, Dolly Hagaman, Ed
ith Vanderwark, John Wright.
In the tirades
.The following pupils were neither
absent nor tardy during the first se
mester of the school year 1916-17:
K liw!i-ri'irtfll
rnfrrrrf Anderson. Elizabeth I Just say that there are certain mar-
Koene. (Jail Chambers. Tol y Camp- rlli" "len " mis town ns well as
bell, Opal Campbell, Mildred Cleve- some unmarried ones who are going
land. Oscar Kennedy, Kenneth Mas- l" " 'ia npni soon n t.ney aon t
on, Edith O'Bannon. Anna Ogden, change their ways. There is one
Claude Tyle, Charles Smith. Ray- :n in particular who has a wife he
mond Snvder. Louise Williams. allows to make her own living while
Kirt (irnde manes ins nvinR on or so-called
Fr.inklin Caninbell. Dollie Davis, sporting women. oil say this busi-
Dlxon Grassman. Ralph Garett. Jim- ness has pot to stop and stop now. If
mu nwhhUv Elna Garett. Marvin Me nave to clean up' mis trine we
Glarium. Mable Keithler. Eurl Ly- "i clean tnem up and we will not
math. Paul Lotspeich. Lucy Merk, notnvr wmi limning it a city case.
Dorr Mark, Dorothy Marks, Melvin but instead will make a state charge
Oedcn Lovd Overman. Gladys l'ar- push h in me limit.
eons Doro'thv Stanton. Joe Schonfe. Who Will lie Caught in Net?
. ... I - .... .1 .1 I . 1.
Richard Smith, Mary Wooster, ca- ieit-uuiy huh ioua wieiy nave
ueen certain persons wno navo Dcen
belt Shlsman. Gerald Williams.
Second tirade
Dale Adams, Jane Bogue, Glenn
Coleman. Arline Dobry. Teddy Fee,
Krirm Fcnner. Robert Garett. Free-
I man Garett, Vernon Harrison, Har
old .U'ffors. Oival Johnson, llinord
very quiet. It is hard to tell, some
tin. es, who might be caught In the
net, or when the day of reckoning
.may come.
Cost. I'enton .5
Fenton was arrested Oils morning
Lester, Viola Merk, Beverly McGill. "it a charge similar to that placed
Calling cards for the ladies ar
printed promptly and neatly at Th
Herald office. The prices are rent
onable. Phone 340 for samples am
prices, or call at the ofllce.
Bethlehem's Bid on Sheds
for the United States Navy KJLlSr"
PKOFKSSIOXAL KKATKHS
AT HOYAL ItOLLKH KINK
Mildred and Jamea McClelland,
billed as The McClellands, the ,
world's greatest skaters, are appear
ing at the Royal Roller Rink this,
week giving their exhibitions of mod- j
ern, fancy figure, scientific and com-!
edy roller skating acts. They have
been greeted with good crowds ever
since they opened. They do all the
To the Amertcqrt I'evpte:
The Secretary f the Nsvj has awarded
contracts amounting to over $3,000,000
to British ladder lor It and 16-incb
projectiles for Ihe Navy l"catwe of very
much lower prices offered by the Eugluo
bidders
Wc know nothing of thr basil upon wbicb
the British bid were made, but the pub-
tic is entitled to know the fact upon
which e ourselve bid for I tin work.
Two years ago we took contracts
to na'nc 1,2 1 i-im li sliclla at
price ot l.SIS.OOO. Up to -low
not a lngle idiell lias been ac
cepted by the (oerumeil, aU
though we have einl-1. in
wag en, materials, etc., on these
orders 1522,11111, and we tiac not
received a SINGLE DOM.Ail on
lb eaa contract.
Is dililluu. litwa! ulf wrlatiu, ut
U cunUjrt wiitbt maka a Uabt fat
praaluv ttiWMlulia Iw $67. 01
Id the light of our experience, and bav
in? no other hai. we bid for 10 inch
the! I approkiiihitclv the ani- ri r
Dound a that which lb Navy Idi nrt-
tnent actual!) awarded a It irul, !-ll
contract ooe er Mgo.
Bethlehem Steel Company
t'HV M M.IUMI hiiraiau
fctOfeNfcU 1HCK 1'iwikt
llenrv O Baniiou. Merle rye. Avon
Itohhins. Marshall Rowe, Dorothy
nnenrs. Galdvs Snvder. Fred Wil
liams, George Williams.
Third tirade
Dorothy Bront. Howard Cogswell.
Delbert Cole. ivian Dow. I.ucne
Dickenson. Clarence Gibson, Vera
Lowry. Arthur Miller, Willis Nation.
Wynn Robbins, Grace stcnopn,
Wavne Thompson. Helen Wadum,
U'Himita Wvcoff. Ruth Wilson. Jan
ice Wills.
Fourth tirade
Sarah Adams. Stfteler Brown. Har
old Camnbcll. Parker Davis, LeRoy
rJimer jonn-
rence Lot
snelch, Ford Moore, Frank Mounts.
v-n-A n?rtfn. James ronatn. r.va
Sloan, Paul Thompson.
Mfth tirade
Garland Baker. Cecil Bird. Charles
Cross, Buster Calder. Mardell Drake,
r.Aoren Feaeins. Lilla Graham, Helen
ttawes. mancne jium. k.u6h.o.
Idling, Valentine Uiwrence, uora uk
arainst the woman in the case. He
forfeited his appearance bond of 925
nd was fined $25 and costs, making
si total outlay on his part of $55. He
did not have the $;',0 to my and his
employer needed him to work at the
barber shop and so stood good for
him. A friend of the girl's, living at
Lakeside, contributed $10 towards
her line, anu a portion or tne nue
was suspended during her good be
havior, but the fact was impressed
on her mind that any deviation from
the straight and narrow path would
bts sufficient grounds for potting her
in jail again to serve out her- sentence.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Stock-Judging fla to Stiif County
Fair Friday Kveiiuig -AH
Should Attend
regular old-fashioned county
fi.tr with th.- trlMimlh&fu 1h tn ht
den, Oliver Overman. John Prichard, Utaged tomorrow eveuing, Friday, at
Mildred Pate, Ethel Siaugnier. i nyi- the hiKU BCUOol building under the
lis Thompson. Wayne Threlkcld. Uay aU8pjoe8 of tbe Stock-judging class
Twllegar, Tommy Wycoff. Leota uf the htKn 8ChooL The entertaln-
Whisman. I ment Is to serve the double purpose
Sixth tirade I n nrovldo houih efmuine fun and to
Kpvr Beat. Esther Boone, Lester ecmuinn funda with
Cross, Harvey Coursey. Helen Cleve- I WKjcn purchase a stereoptican
land, Maurice Dodd. Jiaroia wtwu- lantern, for the school. TUe Wee
son. Alice Failor, Mabel Failor, Ella wtnK IuunUry wijj WUBb male pecul
Gafert. Mabel Garret. George Har- Ur things. At the operating clinic
Arthur Lawrence, uoris Tber will be some tall chopping. The
t lectrlc telescope will show you won
ders of woncjers. It will, he an even-.
ing of fun.
Vernon Copsey ot the State Bauk
Merle Mark. Fred Purdy. Max Reed.
n,,mihv Schieb. Maud Twllegar.
Rowland Threlkeld.
Seventh tiraxie
rtaker. Evelyn Brice. No
vella Coursey, Arthur Feagins, Ray eiiVe a wry interesting talk to tbe
Hagel, Seth Joder, Erraa Miner, nei-1 Ktuaents wednesaay or last wees
I mi Moore. Delia Nelson. Clifford Rob- concerning tbe navy. Mr. Copsey
llnson, Lee Strong, Ada Tally. Grace I bas had several years of experience
White l'n ,nw navy ana nis aescripiins or
laghtli tiiwte i tne navy ana t navy lire proved very
uin Anderson. Helen Brown, interestinK.
n.i nnhv Cnmnbell. Lucile I
rnrrv Ruth Donovan. Ida Dodd. Ir- The work of the second seiuwstvr
..ilia t:lara tiarreii. i iuuuui; auu iuur vi i
m ll.iaull, I HUB l.l.lBOu. lA Iklfl bulHAftta. I . Pil tttl.
Grassman Rooeri uiwreDc, mai "mi 'ict " iuh n-uimri
Nation, Leonard Pate, uenna i..--., ran.,.
crl Sward. Elsie Slmpnon, Francis 1
itri D, kib v i Mr Xruman, the agri
Mr. Business Man. on your nex
trip take along some artistlcallj
printed business cards The expenst
is light and they are business getters
The Herald's Job printing edpart
ment will turn them out prompt))
Phone 340 and we will call.
WKKKLY WKATIIKU UKl'OKT
The report of F. W. Hicks, official
weather observer for. Alliance, for
the week ending Wednesday, Janu-
Jan.
18
19
20
21
22
2S
24
Max.
35
44
28
20
20
28
30
Min. Snow Wind Day
0 W Cloudy
1 W Cloudy
8 1 W - Cloudy
-10 E Cloudy
.23 NV Cloudy
5 W Cloudy
-3 W Tt Cloudy
Roy Hashman sustained injuries
last week when a horse kicked him
with a force sufficient to land hlm In
a pile all by himself on the other side
of the stall. Besides having his face
cut he received a number of bruises.
He is a son of C. L. Hashman. one of
the county commissioners.
hikijsgton m:i:iis Flit mm en
There Is a persistent demand at
the local Burlington offices for fire
men. Some 280 firemen have been
hired since August. Five men were
examined the first of the week. Ex
aminations are given in Alliance
whenever there are enough applicants.
Farm
LOANS
Ranch
Whaley
I P p3 vaRt yur real
h$ 1 wilt make rate:
estate loan business.
rates and terms to get it.
4 6
t-aai t. oak. Iam Iaw amii at M aw Sf N 4
( J can put over a wan iur auj aumuui.
M . m!I riua uAii rfHou r.n vniir In.in
I. hi ait ivh ii.viiww vi ji
scllcit the of pjftLTity to show you.
TOO UTE TO CLASSIFY
Kriculturw and
science Instructor of the high school,
tpent the latter part of last week In
uttendance at the big agriculture
meeting at Lincoln. He reports the
meeting to have- hm vory helpful
nnd enthusiastic
The basketball season for the A
Jl. S. team opens a week from Fri
day when the boys make a two-day
trip to Sidney anil Kimball.
The WOODRUFF BALL CO.
- ItVCkTMKNT BANKKIJ
VALENTIi E, - NEBRASKA
lll SlNESS CHANCES
Opportunity A small investment
In an established DUBiness. moucj
wur. Unen to man or wuuit...
Will bring a $300 a wonm income.
.IItamK ABB aTvanuuaiBsl ami t. a v
No competition, wihub "- i nerueri enn oi unageport, a
ing. Inquire J. U. Caldron at Alii- ((,rmer Alliance resident, has been
Slice tioiei. vv ' made a stato tiMnk mnilnKi for K.w
r-r,iwriter ribbons of all kinds hraska. He is well known In bank-
rhe Herald carries the largest ttoct ing circles and is a man well quali
.ii Alliance at all times, rnoue iv.iuea ior me Kaiuun.