VJil ll ri.M II 1 1 r4 I M l I I i i mi i! ii r-rrrri rr-uv ALLIANCE IIKIIAM), FKIMll'AIlY A, 1017 1 A 4 '4 y, ff , V l . 1 1 THE ALLIANCE HERALD LLOYD V. THOMAS, JOHN V. THOMAS, Mllor GEORGE KDICK, City Editor Published every Thunday by TMU IIBRALD PUIILlSMINO COMPANY Incorporated Uoyd O. Thomas. President J- Carl Thomas, Vice Free. John W. Thomas. Secretary Entered at the pon office at Alliance. the snails as second-class natter. PUBSCniPTION PRICK: 11.60 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE If your copy or The Herald docs not reach you regularly or satlsfae lorlly, you should p'one 340 or drop a card to the office. The best of serv ice Is what we are anr'ous to give, so don't hesitate to notify us without e1ay when rm sains your paper. iBRASKA PRESS ASSOCIATION) FARMERS CONGRESS - AND CORN SHOW foimf; A'v'it S Mell on Program to Tell Hit Experience In Treat ing: PotllhH'H A mid-winter Kiirmrrn 'onerous : and Corn Show for northwest Nebras ka Is to be held at Chudron on Thurs day and Friday of next week, Febr., 15 and 16. Owing to the fact that the distance to Lincoln Is so great. the great majority of people In this' section were unable to attend the mid winter agricultural meeting held there. The result Is the congress and corn show to be held next week at Chadron. F. M. Seidell, county agent for Box Uutto county is on tho program for Thursday tnornliig of next week. HIh subject will be, "My Experience In Treating Potatoes for tho Eradication of Potato Diseases." Following in the program arrang ed for the two days at t'hadron next week : 1'otlltoCN Thursday forenoon. 10 o'clock; C. S. Hawk. loiV.cr. Twenty years' experience in now Inn und marketing potatoes --Fred L. Miller, llelmont. Growing Potatoes In the Park Lands Jame Clianlk, Chadron. Advantays of tjuality in Crowing Potatoes for Market (!uy Mc Coy, llelmont. My Experience Treating Potato Dis ease II. E. Lobo, Chadron. . The Buyer's Viewpoint of the I'ola-j to Industry in Western Nebraska'' Just. ('. JiiHtescu, Chadron. I My Experience in Treating Potatoes for the Eradication of Potato Die-! eases F. M. Seidell. j Thursday afternoon, 1:30 o'clock:: Uood Hoads J. C. Wonders, Feder- j al ollice of (iood Uoads .ri ins trlct, engineer expert. ( 'liickens W. T. Stockdale, liader. A pure-bretl chicken exhibit Not e will be a prominent feature. Ear Marks of tho Egg Producer -C. W. Mitchell, Chadron. Housing Thos. Lllundell. Chadron. Feeds and Feeding, Sanitation. Win-! ter Eggs -Kev. C. W Powell. , ' . Chadron. Handling Eggs by the dealer. -by the producer Corn Friday forenoon, 10 o'clock; C. Hawk, leader. Experience in Tenting Camburn. orn iTor. Experience In Crowing Corn in the Park Land D. L. Lang. Hough. Growing Corn In Beaver Creek Val- ley Claude Lundy. Adaton. Judging Seed Corn A. C. North. Rushville. Hog and Alfalfa Friday afternoon, 1:30 o'clofk; J. W. Good, leader. My Method and Success in liaising and Feeding Hogs II. L. Fisher. Chadron. How I Git and liaise Big Litters of riKs ui. i ' . v-n auron. My Experience In Ua sing Hogs in the Parks D. h. McGannon. Pigs Win. Chlsholm. Chadron Whitney. My Experience In Growing Al'alfa on the White River Bottom II. L. j Gorr, Chadron. Alfalfa Seed and Sued Bed Uiuis Schwab. Chadron. Mv Experience Feeding Alfalfa to: Range Stock A. M. liarileit, Chadron. My Experience with Bowed Alfalfa on the Table Land H. L Click, Antelope. Miss Delzell. leader. Thursday, 10:30 (at the Normal) Vegetable Cookery. 12 M , lunch - eon for out-of-town guests. Ladles are inviwd to attend the chicken show at the Y. M. C. A. in the afternoon. Frldav. 1U (at tie X. ftl. U. A. I School Co-operation In Rural Com munlties Mrs. Itunin Social Life Among Hural Women. Friday afternoon visiting ladies are invited to attend the art exhibit in the Normal library. L HEM1GF0BD DEPTJ; n it Khn.r,t rfturned from Gor .. i.it Mason tho spud man was a busi ness visitor in Alliance Hist week. J. N.' Wanek returned home from Lincoln Frldy where he has been for I he past two weeks. Mr. Russell Cox who underwent an operation for appendicitis three week ago at the St. Joseph s hospital in don and other northwestern points, a splendid evening's entertainment. Thursday where he has been for the. The proceeds from the play will be past month on business. used in purchasing sweaters for the I football men, who have earned the D?. Copeey of Alliance was up Sun-j privilege of wearing the college let Urt on business. ter. A vote of appreciation is ex- HiihIiipka Manager Nebraska, for transmission through Alliance is able to bo up and out again. Mr. Elmer Noo departed Sunday night for Casper, Wyo. Mrs. Pearl Iyorcnson returned from Gordon Thursday whrro she had 'been visiting friends for a few days. Cline Ersklno who has been sick for the last few days is nblo to bo out ufrnln again Mr. and Mrs. Ii. U. Shepherd au toed to Alliance Tuesday on busi ness. Miss Pauline Dowd and Miss O'Nell wero Saturday and Sunday j visitors in Alliance. i Mr. and Mrs. John Michael were west bound passengers Monday for Crawford where they will visit for a few days. Word was received that little Mary Wildy third daughter of C. J. Wildy is very sick with pneumonia at Wash ington where the Wildy family is vin iting. 8 Mrs Nora (ielger and daughter Mrs. Kussell Mill- were east bound passengers on 4 4 Tuesday for Alli- a nee. I i The mania ko of Mr. Theron Ly 'inan and Miss Lillian Kock both of jtliis place accurred Wednesday at Al liance. The young couple will make I their home here for the present time. Harry Foley is back to his work again after a weeks illness with ton silitis. Several from Hie Canton neighbor hood were shopping in town Tues day. Jess Meluk and Mis:; Hattie Crimes returned from Wyoming ' ' 'i " ' ' " ' """" Grant Melick and Ralph Utter re turned from Wyoming last Friday where they liled on claims. Gladstone lodence and G. M. Io dence were attending to business matters in town Tuesday. Bert Stewart Is able to be back to worK "Bain alter oeing laid up with a sprained ankle. Mrs. Byran Foskel is getting along as well as could bo expected sinco her recent operation for gallstones. Etta and Grace, John and Phillip i Michael were in Alliance Sunday. Mrs. George Baker entertain. i the Iarkln club at an Informal gathering last week. PERMISSION TO ORGANIZE COMPANY IN ALLIANCE Captain Jack Miller was In Lin coln the early part of the week to confer with Governor Neville. His' purpose In seeing the governor was , to secure permission to organize a i company of soldiers in Alliance, j Capt. Miller was a leading factor in the orKanization of ft company In this c, B0.nHhlnR uke a year ago when tQ.,..Jn ..,.ii u tho Mexican trouble was at its height. The company did not ma terlallze at that time. PERU NORMAL NOTES Professor Deliell spoke at a rons' meeting in Reynolds last pat- Fri- day. President Hayes was in Lincoln on business the first of the week i Dean E. L. Rouse gave an address at the teachers' institute in Beatrice last Saturday and will attend a sim- ilar meeting In Sutton Friday. j The Teachers' Bureau which or- . Kiinze9 each year for the purpose of j assisting students in securing posl- . tions is again ready for work. Stud- ents are being classified according to I qualifications; and Dean Rouse, who!coin at I huu rlinru.. nf t Ii in work. Will SOOn - .i,ein recommending teachers for positions. The Bureau last year was able to assist in locating more than 250 teachers. The annual art exhibit was held This exhibit1 comprised last week. copies of the ana a snienum ronriuun vi ruinu. Professor Fling of the University of Nebraska' gave the principal ad- dress. The Fortune Hunter, which was - 'nresented Saturday evening, afforded - l II 1 ... a - AtiluriainrtlAnt ; liberally of their time In preparing tnis piay. Last week was a victorious one for the basketball team. They play ed against earney Normal. York Col lege, and an athletic club from New- ton. Kans.. and won all three games. i One game with Cotner and two with w esieyan are 10 o .u WELL KNOWN SHOW COMING WEDNESDAY Harold I loll Wright's "Winning Barbara Worth" Hi Plielan St. Valentine's luy There should be a capacity house out next Wednesday night, St. Val entine's day, to witness the produc tion of Harold Hell Wright's "The Winning of Barbara Worth" at the Phelan oper house. Whether or not Alliance people appreciate a show of this character remains to be seen, but it woul seem that when a show of this nature conies to town that it should receive the hearty sup port of every resident of the city. Million Komi Honk It In not an exaggeration to Buy tliat'i-n millions of people have read the book, "The Winning of Barbara Wort ," by that well-known author. Harold llell Wright, and it is Ut an exaggciution to say that a very large percentage of this number will see the play before it is relegated to the ' store house. It has the heart Inter est, tho punch, the absorbing love story characteristic of the greatest successes of the state. It is an adap tation by the well-known playwright Mark Swan, and he has made the play correspond in every vital char- 1 ucter, and with the same Intense dra matic Interest that made the book I nnn of tlio nevpn hpxt nollem im .. i m i...... Thpre ,g but one C01UImny prt.sent- . ... . . .......... ing mis piay in puner tne united States or Canada, bo it will be under stood that this Is the original com pany. The company has been play ing the large cities on the coast and is now on its return trip east. The company has been routed over a different route than that usually fol lowed which accounts for the fact that it will play In Alliance. The distance is great and the opportunity to break the. jump by showing in an occasional pood town along the way is welcomed, for the cost of moving a .production of this nature is neces sarily great. The gentleman In ad vance of this company stated yester day In the Herald ollice that he had traveled to and from the coast seven different times with various com panies, but never before had lie been sent over this route. Hut One Company Out The company to show In Alliance; Wednesday n i Ii t is the only com-j pany anywhere playing "Trie Win-1 ning of lUi liara Worth." There are j no number twos or threes, which us ually menus Inadequate scenery. The (day will be produced hen? as nearly like It Is produced in the big theatres ( is I he facilities of the Phelan opera I house w 1 permit. A Beautiful Sl.iry ' Almost everyone is familiar not i .ilono with this story from the pen of! Harold Bell Wright, but w ith his other books, every one of which has! been a record breaker from the i standpoint of the number sold. "The I Wlnrring of Barbara Worth" thrilled book reiiders from one corner of the country to the other. It had to do wild a most nl jibing subject, espec ially to westerners the reclamation oi the great A I zona desert, and con sequently the basic po' of success was still more than a beautiful love story. U had to do with one of the frr.-'h'est engineering battles ever waged by man against the forces of nature. Swan in his dramatization followed the text to the letter, j Wilght wrote a wonderful book and ! Swan made it a beautiful, vital, grip ; ping f lay. The characters are big, 1 1 ra:h'ng men and women of the western world; human types as sym ' iio!! in M at great conflict to bring I the wat-.is of the Columbia river un der ci. itrol and make it add to the wealth ui the world. tt might be well for those who have a copy of the book, and who plan rn seeing this play, to glance through it ag;n to freshen their memory, the better to enjoy the show, which is produced by L. C. i Ycomm.s. Again we say a production of this I kind rhould be welcomed to Alliance ; by a capacity house. MAY CONTINUE TRAIN NO. t TO ALLIANCE j The itnrih re is a rumor atloat that the Burlington is considering the propo sition of continuing passenger train No. 39 from Seneca to Alliance. No. oil leaves Lincoln at 11 o'clock in the morning and runs local to Sen eca, arriving there at 9:30 in the j evening. It would probably l ead. Alliance about midnight. As the i schedule is at present the only trains out of Lincoln for Alliance are night trains. No. 41 leaving there at 6:20. and No. 43 at 2:15. By running No. 39 through western Nebraska pass engers could leave Lincoln In the morning and get here about mid night. If No. 39 is run to Alliance No. 4 0 will also have to run from here. No. 4 0 now leaves Seneca at 6:35 In the morning, reaching Lln- 4:10 in the afternoon. hRAlMi l.M iiMJLiiir. Jimmy Cuslck. son of H. M. tus f I-ir of skates for his ow n use fro. i .-TC o . . .. .,.., other pair is also missing. -my t-'KOM ALLIANCE IS1T AT LINCOLN t j. o'Keefe, John W. Guthrie, Willtam Bust. Jr.. Capt. Jack Miller and Jcvhn G. Lewis of Alliance have; all been Lincoln visitors this week. C. M. Dow ns, formerly part owner of the Alliance News, who seeks to be a deputy pure food inspector, Is in Lincoln this week pulling wires to secure an appointment. Mr. Downs has left Alliance and will make Lin-; coin Iih headouarter. W. D. Ru-1 mer and son "Dud", who were in Chicago attending the automobile i show, stopped on in Lincoln for a short visit on their way home. A. : s. Enyeart of Hemingford has also! oa uavwa T-itw. FATHER OF WILLIAM MITtHKLL 1)11. S WED. I Dr. Ceorge W. Mitchell dtetT 'yes terday at his home In Denver, ac cording to a message received here yesterday by William Mitchell, his 'son. William Mitchell left last night for Denver. Deceased was a former resident of this city, having come to Alliance from Pennsylvania proba- uty some iirteen years ago. He is a retired physician and for the past eight years or so had lived in Den ver, lie had many friends here among the older residents of the city. no is survived by one boh and two I nightcm. William of this city, Miss Mary of Denver, and Mrs. Dr. Mc- Oarinry of Denver. He Is also sur- vlved by two brothers, Xharles and Frank, both living In Colorado. SHOT HIMSELF IN AltM ACCIDENTALLY Hen Andress, chief clerk In the yardmasler's oillce at the Burlington yard, succeeded in shooting himself in the elbow Monday night while at target practice, lie accidentally dropped the gn which somehow dis charged the shell The bullet glanc-jfor ed and hit Mr. Andress in the right elbow. It was all so quick that he did not realize just what had hap pened until he tried to move his arm. CLOSE OF CON10NTION Rev. A. L. Whltcomb, M. S., D.D., of Oskaloosa, la., who had charge of the Interdenominational Holiness convention, was to have conducted a week's meeting for the pastor of the Methodist church at Juniata, Nebr., commencing on last Monday night; received a telegram last Saturday morning conveying fhe Bad intelli gence of the death of the pastor's only son. Hence the meetings there could not be commenced at the time intended. The Horace Bogue Store Silk and New Shades of Blue, Tan and Brown Serges and new Box Pleatedfecfects. All Silks in Taffata and Georgetke Special - jB AUSTIN-HAMILL-DIXON LIJE STOCK COM. COMP'Y FORMERLY PREY BROR. & COOPER LIVE STOCK COM. CO. South St. Joseph, Mo. NOTE The change U in name only. The management and working force will remain the same. Our efforts will always be to please you. We thank you for the courtesies extended to us in the past and hope to be remembered with your future patronage. We Wish You a Prosperous Year. Dr. Whltcomb had already beet requested to continue the convention In Alliance longer. If possible. Ac-l cordlngly he decided to remain until Wednesday night. There was -detr I Interest In the afternoon BTSTe read-i i ings and evening preaching services. It is not possible at the time of th e writhv; (Thui1ay) with 4uuch mas ter already being crowded outoT the paper, to give an extended report cf the convention, but an account, writ i ten by one who ai'i-nded all of the j services, will be published next wees. HASKET TOSSE11.H BREAK f KVEN ON TWO (JAMEit The high school basketball tean. broke even on their trip last week. Friday night the" boys played at Kimball and won the game by-a score of 27 to 23. Saturday night they were defeated at Sidney by a score of 1 to 8. Doth were go6d games. . Fl'NEKAL oT'TlRS. GROVElt ? ' SUTTON HELD TUESDAY Funeral services were held Tues day afternoon at the Darling chapel Pearl Pearman Sutton, who died Monday morning at the family home fourteen milcB southwest of thla city. She was twenty-two years Of age and the wife of Grover C. Sut ton. Interment was made in Ever green cemetery, west of this city. i .iii-.u to in ii, w MUKl'HOO' nAHhlUllBi John Snyder announces that he will build a new modern and "re - proof warehouse on his lot on P.0- Ihitlu ivsni.D . Iho dttn where the old Commliiary building lands. The Jf rilUe AfYt K,.I1.1ID I. ho 9Utin fpof" OBll.vl I Colli Lo Wilt UUllUIIISt SO .. lu-n ntnripf) hleh. and of a pleasing design. As soon as the old frame building can be disposed of and tornf .1..... vtmrtiA tx.-r.rV U-U1 St a rt All 1 r ui , i ii w . t " " the new warehouse. New Sprin. DRESSEm Sef&e new Spring Models. Combinations $15.00 and $16.50 for Saturday Only I Kri.i.i,-n a nrnriuaxr-v turn ELECTRIC GASOLINE PUMP , The firm of Keeler Conrsey has purchased and had Installed a Hew automatic gasoline filling station at their place of business. The pump is operated by electricity and can be regulated to pump a strong flow or a very small stream. The operator presses a button and the gasolR'a continues to flow until the operator releases the button. The gasoline Is filtered while being pumped. The Alliance Herald Is $160 per. kear. issued 52 times. Kuns from 12 to 24 pages per Issue. Subscribe BOW. Ever notice how often discarded newspaper turned to the"Classi- ed Advertising page? Want ads are among trie most thoroughly Use d columns or tne jejaily press. !jTX 1 1 M IOU Can SCarCeiV tail I ..., ten you use . . I "! 1 ified ad. iliClaSSl 1 'I T burgundy Crepe v Values i i -t4 - -V I U A i VI