I
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THE ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY, SErTEMP.ER 16. 1021.
s
1
i n KEVS IIOTES
elomrnt nnl the K. B. Howell follow-
Ak-Sar-llrn Oprnt rdneoday,
OMAHA Tli fiit reunion of the
?lfc.h Division, A. K. K., a continuous
me.
McKelvie will retire to private life
nnl Jelleri.s run for congress ajrain,
arrot'iliriK' to lan. outlined.
The lloweli faction amonjr the re
publicans will Fiippnrt Adam McMul
len of Heatrice for frovernor, accord-
' . .... - I !n a nxniniil in.lieoi innc llntoL'U ti.
lrorntin of horse races inrlmlinir four , ' . : ' ,
iww anl thir lunnin event M0" withdraw to leave Weave r a
fh day. a. . ;J eshiblts l.y Kuth Law, r fi-M for the P"cted l.attle with
.Totehnical liviiiiH and varies! Arthur (,. W ray of ork for the nom
rilier amusements are foine of the inatum fr pwtior. In that case
vfnt. wheduled for the twenty-sev-' of the Howell following will fro
nth Hnrual tall festival of Ak-Sar- .to VSray.
lien which onened Wedneilav and will
I he l,Hties society 01 me uapusi
continue for ten dayp. HnilioiiiU le.nl-
iag into Omaha, have jrranted a cent
J a half fare rate for the round trip
city will be crowds! from ihr? first ,y j September 17,
vM.l the Festival closes .vith the
rani Coronation
1AV -Sar-Hen. the
itfd lx mcceelel by "His Majesty,
Xin Ak-Sar-Iten. the 27th." The ?4th
Jhvision will hold its reunion, Septem
JT 19-21, with headquailers lit Fort
Omaha. This division was originally
omposfd of national fruard unit of
Nebraska, Iowa, South Dakota and
Minnesota. About fi.OOO of the ex-
i
church will hold a food and miscel
laneous sale at Hirst's Store Saturday,
K3-84
S Si1 n.,.2S: i No More Desirable ,
Homestead Lands
in Eastern Nebraska
Thoe who lesire to homestead
lands in eastern Nebraska have vhat
it. j I . t-i Vi 1 1 nu o nnnl nut cl ,l in 1 ll li t I
i .U " rw ' . " .
"'7u V i , i" taction of the Htate, all the more fie
'in leature i me aenai display wiii(t!.au, ian.t win hn tan un.
I a chance from automobile to nir-! ..rti: tTin,a f h ' itnirpd .
filane while the automobile i. going at
terrific fp-el around the race track.
,T1e Tel Jed Sokal society of Omahu
ynill conduct an athetic eNhlbiiicn in
city auditorium. The downtown
celebration will include a tloral parade
the afternoon of September 'JO
nt an electrical pageant portruyin?,
h arrival of King Ak-Sar-Ben into
Uie land of Quiver.
Another Snake Story.
AUBURN Miss Virginia Ailor,
riieol teacher, received a severe cire
while preparing for her lepailure for
linroln, when Khe opened a drawer to
sideboard to obtain some needled ar
IkleB anl found a huge n ke cm led
lip in the corner. She stood terrified
, while tlie serpent, which was nearly
four feet in length, uncoiled itself, a.nd
crawled out of the drawer between
, ier arms. The snake glided across
the floor and through an ipcn doer,
disappearing in the garden.
Ku Klux Klan Growing.
OMAHA V. H. McIJlrov. ceneral
Vleagle ut Atlanta, Ga., after an in-! control homesU.-tul lands in their area
peetion four of the 24 organizel it is explained
States land office at Lincoln, whose
jurisdiction is fundamental over lands
in the eastern half of the state, in
the opinion of these officers, as it in- (
Uicates tnai praciicauy an tanas
worthy of development are occupied.
The land office has on file several
small tracts that are open to filing,
it is stated, mostly from forty to .-Ixty
acres. These tracts are not of the
choice variety, however. This ea;ure
foibids the average homesteader from
considering them, it" pointed out, be
cause the improvements in most
caf.es would entail the expenditure of
large sums of money.
"What tracts of Nebraska lands in
the eastern part of the state are open
for entry are small and in isolated
spots," officials of the land office de
clare. "Such is not the condition in
other parts of the state, especially the
western, where there are hundreds of
acres for registry, but the lands arc
not of sufficient class to induce home
steaders." Land offices in two or three towns
in the western part of the state
The Burlington Is
Adding Many Men
To Its Shop Force
The Rurlington is putting on about
fiOO new men in nhops on the lines J
west of the Missouri river, arcoidingi
to the office of the superintendent fi
motive power at Lincoln, says The!
Star.
There will be 1!0 locomotive me
chanics, Jf0 car men unJ necessary
helpers for both.
Most of the locomotive mechanics
are at the Havclock rlio.s.
The Hurlington railroad hai the
past week been greatly incre.nn.r its
shop forces at HavelocK, Alliance and
Kdgsmont, S. D., In order to take cure
of increased traffic due to the inci eas
ed grain movement, it bec.n.ie known
Thursday.
A report that fifty men had icccntly
been added to the Havelock shop
force was confirmed with th? state
ment of officials that the number here
was probably far in execs of that
figure. '
It is reported that seventy new men
have been taken on at Albance, Ntb.
and at Edgemont, J).
At the office of the superintendent
of motive power it was stated ihat
the shop forces were increased recent
ly, but no figures had been compiled
to show the exact nnmbcr i,f men
added.
Two weeks ago, nnnouncmcnt was
made that the Burlington in all de
partments had taken on 150 new men
in the Nebraska district.
V ANTKD- -.".00 pair of shoes, to
he repaired Monday, September 19.
B. & K. Shoe Repair Shop, Under Al
liance National Bank.
klans in the state last week returned
to Omaha and held a conference with
local kleagles Saturday night. He re
ported more than f00 new members
wrt being initiated into the order
The land office at Lincoln is
more concerned with the settling of
disputes and contests arising from
lands already filed upon than with
new openings, omciais stale. Many
ch week, necessitating the increase such cases are now pending, it was
ia organizers. He declared that one said, especially along the Missouri and
of the organizaers recently was met other river lands,
nt the railroad station at Nebraska "Several tracts have been filed upon
City, by two men. "We give you until by two or more parties, one party
mndown to get out of town," the men 'claiming the boundary lines at one
aid. "I intend to stay until 1 a. m.," , place and the other at another," offi
the organizer replied, and went to cials say. "In some instances crops
1h Grand hotel. After making in- are in dispute. The exact status of
Muiric he learned the two men had many tracts are not definitely known
made threats against the organization, to us, especially along the rivers."
iJeveral trips have been made to Ne- .
Wka City since, but no trouble has THK COSSIDKRATK LIONS.
resulted. The New lork World, which
has been publishing a series of arti-; Teacher You remember the storv
cles regai-dmg the Ku Klux Man, in of Dimiel in the Iions. ()rn ijl,lie ?
its edition rriday punted the names K)(j,)jc "Yes ma'am"
?f in. various realms of the Teacher "What lesson do we learn
Invisible I-.mpire. ror the realm of flom if"
Nebraska the names of V K. Maxey.l n0i,bi'e "That we shouldn't eat ev-
iung Kieagie, umana; J. A. r.ncrman, . .-thinir we me "
This yarn is reminiscent of the tale
of the little hoy who stood, before a
painting depicting the casting of the
Christians into the lions' den. He
broke into tears. "Darling, you are
sorrv for the Christians, ai-en't you?"
TOO MUCH KINDNKSS.
Be kind to the hornet; be kind to the
fly;
Be kind to the ant that creeps into
your pie.
When a reckless mosquito conies buz
zing, keep cool ;
Be patient in all your remarks to a
mule.
Don't cherish a. gtujge oward a
mouse or a rat." '
Be gentle unto the vociferous cat.
Be kind to the weasel; be kind to the
bear; '
To the chicken hnwk fierce and the
lynx in his lair.
If I've got to be kind to all these, I
will say,
1 11 never get into the S. P. C. A.
Philander Johnson in the Washing
ton Star.
kleagle, Omaha, and Paul Davis klea-
le, i ork. Neb., appear on the list.
Fortified Melon Patch.
PARKKR, S.D. A "fortified" melon
latc-h is one of the novelties of this
vx-nity. It is located about seven gurgled his mother, who was tremen
miles northwest of this city and is dourly proud of the exhibition of sen
owned by the May brothers. The timeiit by her son. "No," sobbed the
tirothers have taken due precautions boy, "there's one poor lion without
io protect meir property irom thieves Rny Christian to eat.
and vandals by stationing guardsmen
fthout the patch, who take turns' at
night in watching for the would-be
i-jik'rs. In the patch i a large tepee,
veil supplied with home necessities
ind comforts for sleeping and eating
dtted up for one or more guards
men. Near the tepee is a tall tower,
nM upon th' tower is mounted a big,
glaring spotlight that sweeps the big
mlon patch and the roads and farms
OPLN AND ABOVEBOARD.
"Johnnie, the stork has brought you
a haby tdstcr."
"Aw, g'wan. Stork nothin. It was
the milkman brought it Doesn't it
sav on the wagon, 'Families Supplied
Daily'?" Fort Mason Marking Pot.
" ."T V 1- .u Land is carrying an outfit to use in
more miles. At night, oftent.mes. the l(l()wi movinc pictures to the Es-
spotlight sweeps the country, flaring kimo A icture of a bathing beach
Into the win. lows, lighting up the hot ht interest them.
search of some daring marauder who
has ventured to annex some m'lons.
Tlte guards are well supplied with fiie
ttrms, and farmers living in this icin
ity claim thr.t iluring the niht shuts
fretU-ntly are to le heard, as the
ruiird fire iixn sonic suspicious iov
jn oJiject.
"j-rt Spovt-s" Panned.
GuAND IM.AND The board t-f
directors of the Central Nibias!;.i Au
r. cultural association leliverel a cuu
tic broadside through the local pi t ss
Wednesday against the owners f over
f.(H cai-s which stoppd and h'ockod
Lincoln highway Tuesday night in
irder to see the fireworks without
paying admission fee, "The B.ittle of
Jutland'' is being reproduced, '''he en
gagement is the most expensive under
taken by the management. OnUop of
this, a heavy windstorm took o'f the
roof of the grandstand. Otl'icers have
been put on the half mile of road to
"keep 'em moving."
Late Political Dope.
OMAHA A. J. Weaver of Fills
City for governor and Charles H.
Sloan of Geneva for United States
senator, will be the primary candi
dates of the reactionary wing -f the
republican party in the opinion of Om-ah.-t
republicans, who attended various
jiulitical meetings at Lincoln luring
state fair week. Jams A. Lodm in of
Kimball for attorney general, George
C. Snow of Chadion f"r M-cre'jry cf
state, and Ellis K. Good of 1'oiu for
Hate treasurer f.e other nomin.-es
said to bo s';it4-ii for .jppnit iy the
Mc-Cloud-Uplike faction.
Charles McCloud of '.lk. republi
can state chainnan, intends to call a
Kate conference s-ri s.t wl.ith ph ns
for the campaign v ill be made.
The lineup mentiom-d will eliminate
Governor S. R. McKelvie ami Con
ITieHKman A. W. Jetfera from the fcen
atorial race, unless one or the other
ilutitk? to fight both the reactionary
.Get
! Wise '
Just to pi'ovu to your ow n
satisfaction t !i :i t there ia a
diiroronce U'tweei tho
Model, Cloaaois and Tailors
service and ihe kind
get most r-lacjs, jwst
phone IS and v- m'U
for your 'rivaiftit. A
trial will cost littlo but tbe
superior worictm'.ns'iiti aiM
the low price will wise you
up a whole lot.
we call And m:i:ivi:; :
ji MODEL CLEANERS :j
j: & Tailors
I; Phone 18 203 Vox Hutte 2:
cAl
tail
f.iir
Nebraska City Press: The only-
man who never amounts to anything
is the man who is never criticised. He
isn't important enough to be noticed;
therefore he is not subjected to criti
cism or ridicule. The greatest man
the world ever produced, the most pa
tient man the world ever produced.
the most sagacious man the world
ever knew, was crucified after he had
been criticised. He was criticised be
cause he accomplished something. If
you do anything worth while, anything
that is out of th ordinary, you may-
expect to be objected to. If you are
worth u cent you won't object to the
criticism and it will not deter you in
the least from do:a;r what you have
set out to do. .
Again it has become necessary to
warn consumers of i 'licit whi.sky that
wood alcohol causes blindness. A new
generation of experimenters in wood
alrohol seems to arise every few
months.
M R.HAPPY
PARTY
IHO DINNER BELLsc
YOU'LL NEtO MY MAN
VHf N THIS CHOICE
MEAT IS IN THE PAN
If you buy meats at this
store you won't need the "tin
kle tinkle" of the dinner IhMI
to let folks know that din
ner's ready. And you'd better
keep the kitchen door sluit,
too, or they will all want to
help you cook it.
i
SPUING CIUCaLNS. ..
dressed per lb. . . :j."c
P.ACON. per 'I) 2Sc
MOllIilS. SupiviK'
1'acon. whole or
half, per lb. ,:Sc
POT ROAST, p. rl.. l."c
ROUND STKAIC.
per lb. 2 He
SIRLOIN STE.UI,
per lb.
PORK CHOPS. !1
2Sc
,2c
All kinds of Cold .Meats
for your Lunch.
Next to Hirst's. Phone :.)
Watch for Mr. Happy Party.
5 THE MODEL i
W1
TRADE at MORGAN'S
You Can Save Money by Trading Here
Look these prices over
and see what you can save
These are Regular Prices Every Day
Large Jar of pure Preserves and Jains, 45c value, at . 30c
Extra special COFFEE, guaranteed, 3 lbs. for. .... .85c
A big two pound box of mixed COOKIES, (Sat.) ... .35c
Best high patent FLOUR, per sack t. $2.00
Finest Navy Beans, 4 pounds for ... : . .25c
Extra fine GREEN TEA, U, pound pkg. for 20c
Meats for Sunday Dinner
WE SELL ONLY THE VERY BEST MEATS THAT WE
CAN BUY.
Large Pork Chops, per pound 22c
Small Pork Chops, per pound 25c
Veal Roasts, per pound 18c
Best Beef Roasts, any kind, per pound 15c
Shoulder Roasts, Pot Roasts, per pound 12y2c
Loin Steaks, Round Steaks,. per pound 23c
Best Boiled Ham, per pound 55c
Wieners, Bologna and Minced Ham, pe rpound 22c
FANCY BOX SAUSAGES
Try our Fancy Dressed Spring Chickens, per lb 30c
When You Want to be Satisfied with Your Table Needs Just Call 589
and We Will Deliver Your Needs for Less Money to your door
with Entire Satisfaction.
Morgan Grocery Co.
B-B
B-B
Announcement
E HAVE just installed a complete electric shoe-
V repairing outfitthe very last word in modern
machinery as applied to the shoe-repairing industry.
With strictly first class equipment we are prepared to
do the very best work.
We Will be Open for Business
Monday, September 19th
Under Alliance National Bank
FREE THREE PAIRS SHOES REPAIRED FREE
VI rV4JlKniri?iwH.ent 10 the pU.bIic ""tinted with the P, & IJ
I. MA IKK. SUOL SHOP we w ill repair 1'KKE OP CIIAKCF th IW
intirdavMt,n,S Women'8 C'1,i,dren ShKS " on oil? oi
SOLES
Men's h:ilf
Men's lull
Woman's half
P.ov's half
Masses' half
Youth's h ilf
Child's half
Women's turn
Patches and Tips, according to size
. 2.10
- 1.2.-
... 1.2."i
1.00
.90
... 2.50
H k E LS
-Men s leather $ .60
Women's leather --- -. .
Hoys' and Youth's leather " .':,()
Men's Panther and 1. T. S.
' rulUr .go
Men's Wingfoot rubber". "II 75
Women's rubber ..-,0
women s military ..$1.00 to $1.7.",
Women's aluminum $l.."o to $1.7.",
We are nivnared to L-ivi vim "u-l-.il -n n- -n 1
l)est to five .VDiwnat you want, just when vou want it.
"W K SATISFY PAKTHTLAH PPOpi.K"
B-B Electric Shoe Shop
B-B
IJOIXTKU cv Pit A DA, Proprietors.
I B-B I
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