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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1913)
From Saturday's Daily: . O. Squlbba and Bon of Moffat were In Alliance today. J. F. Preston of Keystone, Nebr., was in Alliance today. Father Maloney was a passenger to Hyannis on 44 today. Trainmaster Nelson was on the ewst end of he division today. R. S. Towell of Denver was the guest of Hugo Ormsbee today. Mr. and Mrs. O. 11. Burns are vis iting at their farm at Hemingford today. B. O. Laing and family have mov ed from their former residence to 807 Big Horn avenue. Mrs. Hhos. Nevlns of Ardmore, 8. D., arrived on 41 today for a vis it with Mrs. John Claussen. Mrs. Tom iBeeson and family have returned from an extended visit with her parents at I'axton, Nebr. Link Lowry returned today from his trip to Bridgeport, where he was called Thursday to testify In a land case. The Manual Training Instruction was discontinued in the city schools this week during the absence of Trof. Clements. Mr. and Mrs. Mehin Miller of Hemingford were in Alliance today, they having attended the reception of the Alliance School of Music. Mrs. Carrie WIer, who has been nursing at the home of F. A. Wot en, pastor of the Christian church, left for her home at Marsland to day. Mrs. U. B. Anderson and daughter of Beresfort, S. D., arrived here to vteit with her brothers Chris and Martin on the Hall and Graham ranch. A number of the teachers from Hyannis and . towns east visited the "Alliance city schools this week in prefernece to attending the State Teachers' Institute. Miss Francis Nolan, Mrs Wil liams and Mrs. G. H. Burns taught In the Alliance city schools this week during the absence of the reg ular teachers. Mrs. Edgar Bernoit has received a message from Mr. Bernoit, stating that his new location at Boise, Ida ho, does not appeal to him and he will return and locate at Hot Springs, S. D. "George De Bruler of Litchfield, Nebr., was an Alliance visitor today. Mr. De Bruler is one of Sherman county's well-to-do farmers and is one of the largest stock feeders in the Central West. A. L. Baker, who was an Inmate f the city Jail under the care of Police Judge Zurn, was released to day upon payment of his fine. He was taken up for disorderly conduct at one of the local hotels upon com plaint of the proprietor. J. Bowden of Kansas City Is In Alliance today Inspecting the new ounty court house. Mr. Bowden in forms a Herald reporter that Box Butte county will have as nke a court house as can be found in the west in the way of structure and convenience and equipment. Mrs. Raymond Mark left today coon for Seneca, where she will meet her sister Miss Mabel Duncan. Miss Duncan has been visiting in the eastern part of the state for a couple of weeks. They will both visit today at the home of Mrs. At- tie De Bruler In Seneca and return to Alliance tomorrow noon. Conductor Chas. B. Bennett and wife left today for Kearney and will then return to Hyannis, where Mr, Bennett will look further Into his elalm number 125, which he drew. While talking to a Herald reporter Mr. Bennett assured us that he would surely prove up on his prize, and remarked further that he ex pects to get one of the best with bis number. Mrs. J. Reed of Sheridan is here visiting her mother, Mrs. N. A. Kais er. George Patterson of Mullen was transacting business in Alliance to day. Carl Spacht went to Hemingford txlay to accept a position la a bank at that place. A. M. and S. Depew of North Platte are in the city today on a business mission. G. E. Lekly went to Ellsworth to day to do some work for the Ells worth Supply Co. John Wllkie te enjoying a visit from his brother, and we understand that he will locate in Alliance. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Joiuw of Scott s bluff stopped In Alliance today on their way to Kan mis City. Ole Granum has become the pos sessor of the two houses on Missou ri Ave which are known as the Yeager buildings. Mrs. C. H. Hllsalick of Henry, Ne braska, was in Alliance today en route to her home, from Hastings, where she had been visiting. Mrs. John Sleeth and daughter, Mrs. lsadore Rlchsteln, left on the east bound passenger today for a visit with relatives in Clarinda, la. The fact that Alliance Is a first class stopping place for transient travel is verified by taking a glance at the hotel directory which ap pears in this Issue. The report is for Sunday only. V. O. Laune, of Lincoln, represent ing the Nebraska Paper Bag Co., is in Alliance today. Mr. Laune is a son-in-law of Dr. Abbott, formerly n practicing physician and a promin ent builder of Alliance. Edgar Benolt arrived in- Alliance from Boise, Idaho, this morning and left at once for Hot Springs, 8. D., where he will take treatment for a cancer. The first basket ball game of the 'season will be played at the High School gymnasium on Saturday ev ening. The Mitchell High Schoo and the Alliance High School will compete. Ed Saunders of Denver was In Alliance today on hts way home from Lost Springs, Wyo., whree he Is superintendent for a coal com pany. He was called home by a message that his mother was very 111. Mtas Mable Duncan returned Mon day from a three weeks trip which Included visit with friends In Lin coln, Omaha, North Platte and oth er points. She returned with her sister Mrs. Edna Mark, who met her at Seneca. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Coulson of Bingham came up to Alliance on business yesterday, returning today on 44. Their daughter, MIs Lulu, Is one of the candidates for The Herald prize automobile and al ready has a nice bunch of crdeits. This paper has a large number of tvubscribers In the south half of Sheridan county and will probably have a good many more before the work of the "Universal Club" has been completed. From Monday's Dally: E. W. Ray's daughter is under the doctor's care today. Mrs. Waddell of Hemingford was in Alliance today. E. C. Baker and wife of Mlnatare were v Its 1 ting in Alliance today. From Tuesday's Daily: J. H. Catlson was a passenger to Hyannis today. - I Margaret Trlplett was operated on Monday for tonsilitls. P. H. Lyman and wife of Bayarc were Alliance visitors today. Lowry & Henry have received an other car- load of Ford Autos. Lincoln Lo'.vry was again called to Bridgeport, today, on business. J. C. McCorkle was transacting business at Grand Island today. Ray Rockwell of Mitchell had bus iness in Alliance that brought him here today. Joseph Simmons, son of rMs. R. Simmons, was operated on for ton silitls yesterday. Frank Hedglin, 8. A. Powles and John Hunsacker went out to bag a few geese today. Mrs. J. E. Hallowell of Alberta, Canada, was in Alliance today en- route to the northwest. Mrs. R. E. Rogers of Whitman brought her baby to Alliance today for treatment by Dr. Slagle. D. E. Watson, of Berea, returned today from a week's stay in Denver and other Colorado points on a bus iness trip. Five full blood Indians passed through Alliance today on their way from Denver to the reservation in Montana. Among the out of town visitors who were In Alliance today were D. G. Dalkms and U. O. Neal of Love- land, Colo. L. Buechsoneteln Is able to be about again after being confined to the house for several days on. ac count of sickness. B. C. Johnson, who to connected with the floral house at Sterling Colorado, was among the business visitors in Alliance today. J. E. Richardson of Tec slip, Wyo one of the heavy losers in the large cattle stealing In Wyoming a year ago. Is In Alliance today. Mrs. L. H. Highland, who was sev erely hurt last week by & fall at her home on Laramie avenue, will be confined 'to the house for two or three months. She accidentally stepped into a cold air register which had been left open, and was badly bruised although no dooms were broken. From Wednesday's Daily: Mrs. G. R. Cain of Wetnotchee, Wash., visited in Alliance yesterday. Mrs. H. C. Rosenfeldt of Pawnee City is visiting relatives in Alliance today. G. R. Bell returned today from Chadron, whore he was called on a lawsuit. Thomas Banning of Mason City, an insurance adjuster, was among the Alliance visitors today. W. S. Moore, ihe contractor who is doing the ditching at Bayard and Gcrlng, is in the city today on business. C. W. Lobdell, a general contract r of Gering, is In Alliance today to purchase plumbing equipment for some of his contracts. A car load of seven new 1914 mod el Ford automobiles arrived yester day for Lowry & Henry and will bt placed" la the "garage tomorrow. Miss Susie Frazler, a teacher in the model school at the Chadron State Normal, was brought to Alli ance last week quite ill. At present she Is much improved and resting easily at the home of her sister, Mrs. Al Wiker. She expects to re turn to her. school work within a few days. J. D. Emerick Is In Lincoln thin weuk. Robert Reddish is looking af ter Mr. Emeritk'a office duties dur ing his absence. A quartette of hunters, including George Snyder, James Keeler, Earl Douglas and E. G. Lalng, went out to the lakes today to bag a few geese and ducks. The choir of the Methodist church of Alliance were given a treat last night. After the rehearsal Rev. and Mrs. O. S. Baker delighted the mem bers of the choir by passing around refreshments. Among the out of town visitors in Alliance is Harry A. Werner of New York City. Mr. Werner Is here trying to recuperate his health, and expects to remain In the city a year at least. Ben J. Sallows and A. J. Young took a dogree in the Odd Fellow lodge Tuesday evening. One of the best crowds that has ever attended th.? n-eetlngs of the lodge were on hand tc give the boys the glad hand. From Thursday's Daily: Joe Monhart of Wayne, Kans., was among the out-of-town visitors in Alliance today. Mrs. J. C. Berry and daughter, Mrs. K. O. Waitman, of Ant loch, wero Alliance visitors today. J. D. Emerick returned today fi'om Lincoln, where he had been In attendance at the State Abstractors' Convention. C. F. Keenan of Bridgeport stop ped in Alliance today on his return home from South Omaha, where he had stock on ttie market. Mrs. Henrietta Howe of Earlville, ill., U. ft today for hor home after visiting a few days with Mrs. E. . Gilbert. Mrs. Howe also visited her son M. L. Blgler at Bayard. P. II. Martin of Chicago was in Al liance today and was talnkg in the town between trains. Mr. Martin was very much impressed with the new school building and the plans of the new court house. V. O. Smith of Earlvllle, 111., was unfortunate enough to miss his train tor Seattle yesterday and was com pelled to spend the day in Alliance. Mr. Smith took in the city to pass uwuy time and was very much im pressed with the same. The eld "Commissary" building at 205 Box Butte avenue, which Mayor Rodgers recently leased to use as a warehouse in connection with his groc; ry store, is being filled up this week with apples and other stock. Mr. Rodgers Is fortunate In securing this additional storehouse space in such a convenient location. A Panama Canal Lighthouse X v jt . ; .' .: . ' " ' ' ' ., ' - ' ' f ., t Y'l'r '4 - ' "Vv - s I I ' ' " r i . ( Photo by Amsrlcaa Press Association. THIS picture shows tbs lighthouse st Gatun locks oned to golds vessels approaching tbs locks across Gatao lake. Hangs lights bavs been established for guidance on long tangents and side lights, spaced about a mile apart, mark each side of . the channel Lighted beacons are also to be used. These are to be built of re-enforced concrete. Tbe sailing lines are marked by range lights except st the entrauce to tbe channel snd will be died so that a ship will follow a course wtikb will keep tt 250 feet troui any ship coming In the opposite dlrectiou. HOUSEKEEPEkS Must be WakMu For great efforts are being made in this vicinity to sell baking powders of inferior class, made from alum acids and lime phosphates, both undesir able to those who require high-grade cream of tartar baking powder to make clean and healthful food. The official Government tests have shown Royal Baking Powder to be a pure, healthful, grape cream of tartar baking powder) of highest strength, and care should be taken to prevent the substitution of any other brand in ts place. Royal Baking Powder costs only a fair price per pound, and is cheaper and better at its price than any other baking powder in the world. AID SOCIETY IS ORGANIZED Interesting Items About Angora and Vicinity by The Herald's Cor. respondent at That City , Angora, Nebr., Nov. 13 A number of ladies of Angora met wt the home of Mrs. G. A. Dove Wednes day afternoon and organized a La dles Aid Society. Mrs. Ray Ely was elected president; Mrs. G. A. Dove, vice president; Mrs. L. L. Cham bers, secretary; and Mrs, J. F. liewls, treasurer. The object of the socUty is to broaden and enlarge the social and Christian life of the members and to be of benefirt to the community at large. Sheriff Dyson was in. Angora. Sat urday on business. He was accom panied home by his daughter Miss Rena Dyson. L. L. Chambers is enjoying a vis it from his parents, from Aiintutare. Mrs. Win. Orr leaves Saturday for a short visit with her mother at Morrill before the extended trtp Mr. end Mrs. Orr will make In the east ern pant of the state. John TW?rry is beginning the erec tion of a handsome home a mile west of town. Mrs. J. F. Mc Williams of Lynn is visiting Mrs. G. A. Dove. Miss Leah Case celebrated her sixth birthday Thursday with a par ty for the little folks. G. Elliot and I. A. Jones of th water service department of the Burlington, were In Angora Tues day. Mrs. Zack Fugate and children of Bridgeport are visiting Angora relative. Section Foreman R. H. At well haw received x new three horse power engine for his handcar, which is an Improvement over the old way of hand pumping. Andrew Stoner has made eons good, Improvements to his liver? burn this weak by the addition, of, two side wings. Mrs. L. V. McCorkle Is shipping hay this week. Mrs. McCorkle M an expert business woman, havlag placed on the market this mmsl nearly three hundred tons of ha from Jier ranch. . Avoid Sedative Cough Medicines. If you want to contribute directly to tk occurrence of capillary bronchitis and pries noma, nae cough mvdictnes that contaM codine, morphine, heroin and other sedatives1 when you have a couth or cold. An expee' torant like Chamberlain's Cough Kern ear If what is needed. It cleans out the culture beds or breeding places for the germs of Eneumonia and other germ diaeatiea. Thai i why pneumonia never results from a cold wbeo Chamberlain 'a Uough remedy Is uned It has a world wide reputation for ita cures. It contains no morphine or other sedative For sale by all dealers. Advertisement. STERLING GREENHOUSES AND GARDENS Always the Freshest and Best of Flowers Cut the day we ship Yetf can't entertain Thanksgiving without Flowers. Don't try it. Prices meeV erate, alwaya. C. B. JOHNSON, Propr. CM MEAT MARKET W. R. Drake, Prop. Fresh and Cured Meats "The Best of Everything" Notice to Farmers and Ranchmen: We do our our own butchering and are on the market for the best we can buy. If you have some excep tionally good stuff to sell, let us know about it. Corner Box Butts Ave. and 4th St PKONE 40