ALLIANCE HERALD, THriWDAY, JANUARY 24, 101
Quality Job Printing
That's what the Herald Job Department is prepared to deliver
to you on short notice. Our product is just a little different, in that it
bear the distinct stamp of careful, experienced workmanship. Our
materials are the very best, and our Prices are indeed reasonable.
IS TT JUSTICE ?
Some Alliance business houses have
been sending out of town to non-union
houses for their printed matter.
Alliance Shops Are Both Union Be
Fair-Demand This Label
The Herald
Phone 340
FREMONT GETS THE
NEXT CONVENTION
(Continued from pago 1).
Publicity Chairman Lloyd C.
Thomas, Alliance.
Board of control Jacob Goehring,
Seward, chairman; J. H. Manners,
Wahoo; C. H. Masters; Auburn; C. R.
Frailer, Gothenburg; H. H. Bartllng,
Nebraska City.
Committees appointed by president
Outbrie were:
Auditing H. A. Webbert, Kear
ney; . Q. Laing, Alliance; M. J.
Sanders, Norfolk.
Constitution and Rules George
Howe, Freemont; J. A. Albin, Osceo
1; H. N. Howe, Auburn; H. L. Boyes,
Hebron; Frank Dickey, Howells.
Legislation J. C. Cleland, Fre
mont; V. S. Rodgell, Lincoln; L. W.
Hague. Minden.
Officers' Reports J. R. Baskens,
North Platte; August Ostrand, Ceder
Bluffs; C. R. Frazier, Gothenburg.
Press LloydiC. Thomas, Alliance; I
John Martin. Fremont; P. W. Hart, I
University Place.
Memorial W. D. Fisher, York;
A. J. Shirley, Ord; M. W. Piercy, Ful
lerton. A decided boost was given the mut
ual aid insurance department, 'the
membership being Increased to 501.
A. delegation was sent to attend
the funeral of past president John W.
Wilson of Kearney on Wednesday.
The Alliance Herald was again
made the official organ for the com
ing year.
Hon. J. C. Clelond, ' Uncle John"
of Fremont, was the toastmaster at
the banquet Thursday evening.
Speakers on the program were Har
ry J. Hauser, retiring president, Fre
mont; John W. Guthrie, newly elec
ted president, Alliance; Wm. McCune,
newly elected first vice-president,
Norfolk; E. A. Miller, secretary Kear
ney; F. B. Tobln, treasurer, Sidney;
Lloyd Thomas, Alliance; W. S. Rldg
ell, state fire commissioner, Lincoln;
Rev. W. C Rundin. Mitchell; Geo. F.
Woli, president Fremont commercial
club, Fremont; Governor Keith Ne
ville, Lincoln; Music was furnished
by a male quartette, the orchestra
and the Ord -band.
A complete detail account of the
proceedings of the convention will be
given in a succeeding issue of The
Herald for the use of delegates and
Bremen over the state.
SEVERAL INCHES OF
SNOW AT EUNSTON
(Continued from page 1).
other reasons it has been decided to
give Wednesday afternoon as a holi
day to the student officers, instead of
Saturday, thus breaking the week in
two as it were.
Recreation Hall at Camp Funston,
built by the people of the State of
Kansas for the enjoyment of her sol
diers will be formally dedicated on
January 30th, the St. Louis Sym
phony Orchestra coming to camp as
the leading attraction for the event.
Four concerts will be given by the
famous orchestra on the 30th and
31st for the Boldiers. All arrange
ments for it's attandence were made
by the ALL-Kansas 353rd. Regiment
Colonel Heaves commanding, and
plans for a notable fete are going for
ward. The Star Spangled Banner
will be the closing number of the pro
gram and the orchestra will be aug
mented by the voices of the entire re
giment in rendering the national air.
It is possible that Mme. Schumann
Heink will return to Camp Funston,
where she has a son, and will give a
second concert in the new building.
The hall is in the southwestern por
tion of the cantonement, near one end
of the "Zone."
One of the police dogs, recently
officially adopted for the use of the
89th Division at Camp Funston, pro
ved his worth in aiding to uncover
the trail of the 'murderer of four In
the Funston Bank tradgedy. The
dog, in the hands of Capt. Chas.
Small wood of the Military Police, was
put on the trail that led to uncover
ing of valuable evidence against the
guilty army captain who afterward
committed suicide. The 89th divli
ion officials are being commended for
the efficient manner in which the
whole case was quickly handled the
incident of the use of the dogs being
but one of many bearing out the fact.
Found a Sure Thing
1. B. Wixon, Farmers Mills, N. T.,
has used Chamberlain's Tablets for
year for disorders of the stomach
and liver and says, "Chamberlain's
Tablets are the best I have ever
as A" Obtainable everywhere.
FOOD CONSERVATION
MEASURES BROADENED
(Continued from Page 1).
to observe these measures. There is
no great sacrifice in each person ob
serving these rules as there are plen
ty of meals in which to ert meat and
white bread. The little saving repre
sented by each persons sacrifice will
do a great deal in aiding to win the
war. It means an abundant supply
of food for the soldiers and the most
nourishing food available.
GIRLS ItASKKT HALL (iAME
FRIDAY NIGHT
The high school girls team of Mln
atare will battle with our team Fri
day evening, at the local gymnasium.
This game will be quite interesting
as the girls put up a fast game of
basket ball. Admission will be 25
cents. The girls representing Alli
ance on the basket ball team are;
Frances Collins, center; Leila Cutts,
Clara I Garret, forwards; Esther Na
tion, Beulah Reddish, guards
SHORT HOI ItS THK RILE AT
DARLING'S STORE
George Darling will regulate his
store so as to fall In line with the
late Government light and fuel sav
ing campaign. Commencing with
Monday, January 28th, the store will
open at nine a. m. and close at five
p. m. each day, excluding Saturdays
und pay days. i
Meatiest and Wheat less
I have come to the end of a meatless
day,
And peacefully lying in bed,
My thoughts revert In a musing way
To the food which today I've been
fed.
When I think of the cheese and the
beans and fish
And oysters I've had to eat,
I've no regrets for the "good old
days,"
I really didn't miss the meat!
I have come to the end of a wheat
less day,
I have eaten no cookies or pie,
I have had no bread that was made
with wheat;
It was made outof corn or rye;
And I liked it so well .that when war
is past
And a glorious victory won,
I'll keep on observing "wbeatless"
days
And I'll eat "corn pone" for fun!
Let The Herald Print It.
A TAX FOR PEDDLERS
Peddlers, plying their vocation out
side theicity limits of a city or town
in the county, should pay a direct
tax of from $2 5 to $75. The excep
tions are persons selling fresh meat,
fruit, farm products, treos or plants
exclusively. The tax applies to all
others, even though they may be sell
ling by sample. Please notify your
district attorney or county assessor
should any begin work in your vi
cinity.
,T. A. KEEGAN.
County Assessor
NOTICE TO DAIRY MEN.
Ordinance No. 219. Section 21,
calling for the tubercular test of all
milk cows, of which thdr milk is sold
In Alliance, must be complied with
at onco or such action as necessary
will be taken.
J. E. HUGHES.
Deputy Milk Inspector.
The Alliance Herald's Little Salesman
Advertising under this head, five cents per line. Count six words
to the line. No advertisement taken for less than fifteen cents.
For Sale
For Quick Sale We will take
$125 for IiOt 1, Block 4, South Al
liance. It lias a 3-room house and
other improvement. See S. P, Tut
tle, of Alliance, for conveyance. J.
P. Hazard, Goodlne, Idaho. S-tf-9390
FOR SALE Man's fur-lined
broadcloth coat; size 40; in good
shape; at half price. Call at Herald
office. 3-tf 8966
LOST Small coin purrje. Some
where between Millo;- Bros. News
stand and 900 Box Butte, Reward
to finder, return to Herald Office.
7-2t-$-9374.
FOR RENT two furniched rooms,
608 West Second Phone 217, 8-lt
One more week left of The Big
Removal Sale, at The Haddorff
Music House.
oldlotii1eant
The City Mission is in need of
second-hand clothing, esecially men's
and shoes. Call phone 696 and we
will call for them. The City Mis
Wanted
WANTED TO RENT Furnished
house; must be modern, with five or
six rooms. Call 340. 53-tf-8707
WANTED Two rooms for light
housekeeping, by young mam d
couple; must be modern; take meals
out. Call 340. $-2t
WANTED Girl for house work.
Phone 610. 6-tf-9357
A few more bargains still to be
had at The Haddorff Music House.
NOTICE OF CHANGE OF MEETING
B. of R. T. 642 will meet at the I.
O. O. F. Hall the first Monday and
Wednesday Evenings of each month
at 8 p. m., instead of at the Reddish
Hall.
F. O. Rowe. Pres.
A. J. Ward, Secretary and Treas.
8-3t-901
Miscellaneous
Railroad mens Union Made
Overalls $1.89 at Burns' Store.
MOVE FURNITURE SAFELY
We have equipped our dray wag
ons and auto truck with the latest
appliances for moving furniture
without marring or scratching or do
ing damage. Up-to-date wagon pads
will be used by us on all moving
Jobs. JOHN R. SNYDER, Phone 16.
37-tf-5950
LOST Black Hand Purse, Tuesday
about four o'clock between Burling
ton Hotel and City Mission. Return
to Herald office.
Business to Be Continued
The business of the late A. P.
Howe, Hides. Pelts, Wool and Furs,
will be continued at Crawford, Nebr.,
under the supervision of the local
manager who has been in close touch
with Mr. Howe's plans and purposes
since the business started and is la
full sympathy with the principle of
FAIR DEALING on which he made
the business a success.
We will be pleased to have your
shipments as usual an" can assure
you of prompt returns at highest
prices justified by the market
3-41-9006. L. A. HOWE. Mngr.
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Alliance, Nebraska,
Nov. 7, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that John
G. Hennings, of Hemingford, Ne
braska, who, on December 8, 1914,
made Homestead Entry, Serial No.
017053, for L4, Sec. 2, lots 1, 2, 3
and 4. S NEK. 84 NW. NH
SE4 and SWH of Section 3.
Township 23 North Range 50 West,
Sixth Principal Meridian, has filed
notice of intention to make final
three-year proof to establish claim to
the land above described, before the
Register and Receiver of the United
States Land Office at Alliance, Ne
braska, on the 19th day of January,
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles C. Coker, George H. Haga
man, R. R. Reddish and A. O. Under
wood, all of Alliance, Nebraska.
T. J. O'KEEFE,
50-91-862-8820. Register.
nt7cto"creditors
In the Matter of the Estate of Marion
B. Hutchinson, deceased. In the
County Court of Box Butte County,
Nebraska, the State of Nebraska,
ss.
Creditors of said e-tate will take
notice, that the time limited for pre
sentation and filing of claims against
said estate is May 20, 1918, and for
payment of debts January 11, 1919;
that I will sit at the county court
room in said county, on Febrrary 18,
1918, at 10 o'clock A. M . and on May
20, 1918, at 2 o'clock p. m., to re
ceive, examine, hear, allow, or adjust
all claims and objections duly filed.
Dated at Alliance, Box Butte
County, Nebraska, this 11th day of
January, 1918.
(Seal) IRA E. TASH,
County Judge.
BURTON & REDDISH,
Attorneys. 7-5-872.8830
NOTICE
Estate No. 584 of Robert Graham.
Deceased, in the County Court of
Box Butte County, Nebraska.
The State of Nebraska, to all per
sons interested in said estate, take
notice, that a petition has been filed
for the probate of the last will and
testament of said deceased, and for
the appointment of a suitable person
as administrator, with will annexed,
thereof, which has been set for hear
ing on February 14, 1918, at 10
o'clock a. m., I
Dated this 18th dny of January 1918.
(Seal)
Burton & Reddish Attorneys
Ira E. Tash County Judge.
3t
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate No. 372 of Abner L. Monroe,
Deceased, in the County Court, of
Box Butte County, Nebraska.
The State of Nebraska, to all per
sons interested in said estate, take
notice, that the administrator has fil
ed a final account and report of his
administration, and petition for final
settlement and discharge as eucb,
which has been set for hearing be
fore said couit on February 14th,
1918, at 2 o'clock p. m., when you
may appear and contest same.
Dated January 23, 1918.
(Seal)
Burton & Reddish Attorneys,
Ira E. Tash County Judge
8-3t-8832
Burns' Store
money on shoes
will save you
