The Alliance Herald
OFFICIAL OltGAN NEBRASKA STOCK GROWERS ASSOCIATION. REACHES EVERY 51K3IIIF.H
OFFICIAL ORGAN NEBRASKA VOLlNTEEIt FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION. IT REACHES IIEAIMjl' AllTEHS FOR 18,000 FIREMEN
TOUJMK XXI
ALLIANCE, BOX IiUTTK COUNTY, NHHKASKA, THUUSDAY, OCTOHKK 15, 1914
NO. 45 .
FRANK BROWN
DIED IN EAST
Farmer Alliance Mm, After Selling
Oat and Going to Old Home,
Lived Only One Day
Frank Brown, who homesteaded
asctheast of Alliance several years
apo, and who recently sold out his
kMdIngs, died, at the home of bis
easln, Mr. Case, at Hamburg, N. Y.,
a Sunday, September 27. Death
awe during his sleep and was caus
ae by heart trouble.
Mr. Brown arrived at the Krause
raach on foot, looking for work, in
gust. 1898. He later took up
III nil 1 1 Mil And ninito flva voir npnnf
a it, after which he went to Steel
North Dakota, in 1903, and lived
shore for three years, coming back
to Alliance in 1906. He took up a
Klnkaid homestead then and lived
kre until his trip eaBt.
Mr. Brown was about sixty years
i age. He had many friends and
im well liked. He carried mail for
r years. He reached the home
f bis cousin on Saturday, for a vis
it, and died Sunday night.
MAKING MEN
OF THE BOYS
tm Roy Scout Movement Started in
Alliance by Election of Coun
cil and Officers
By Invitation of leaders In the
Movement to organise a local co lin
ed of boy Bcouts in Alliance, the
fallowing named gentlemen met at
a six o'clock dinner at the Drake ho
Monday evening, Oct. 12: Supt.
Wv R. Tate, Prof. Anderson. Prof,
fcunents. Prof. Lewis, Rev. Baker,
. Seel, Rev. Young, W. D. Fish
er, IS. G. Laing, John W. Thomas,
Chas. Spacht, Chas. Union and A.
T. Lunn. Rev. Seel acted as chair
man pro tern, and Prof., Clements as
eeretary.
It was decided to organize an Al
liance branch of the Boy Scout
Movement of America. Accordingly
a local council was selected, consist
ing of those present an -the-follow
ing: Rev. Eller. A. V. Gavin, E. C.
MoCluer, Horace Bogue, Ray Stans
Vry and V. D. Shafer. After , ad
journment the name of F. M.
Broome, who is interested in the
UMvement, was added to the coun
fl. The following oflicers were
4cted for the first term:
President, Rev. W. M. Seel.
Tice president. Rev. O. S. Baker.
Secretary, C. E. Lamon.
Treasurer, K. G. Laing.
Scout commissioner, Rev
H.
Veang.
Scout executive. Prof. W. O. Lew
Is. Scout masters to be' recommended
hjr scout commissioner, and chief
Beaut and patrol leaders to be elect
ed by the beys from thei own nuiu
her. Meetings of the scouts will he
keld in the High school gymnasium.
The local council will meet upon call
of the president.
COMMERCIAL CLl II NOTES
The question frequently arises as
to whether or not a person who has
signed up to pay commercial club
aes and who refuses to do so can
he compelled to pay the same legal
ly. This question was recently de
cided by a high court In the east
when a judge was sued for his club
daes. He was compelled to pay.
Town Development had the follow
ing to say regarding the case:
Back went a letter informing thej
honorable Justice that his reference'
to "self respect would have had
greater weight had it been accom
panied by a check.
If the secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce has proven his worth, if
hi naturally to be expected that the
organization will stand tirmly back
f him in any move he makes solely
for its benefit. But there may be
commercial bodies that would hesi
tate In taking a stand in defiance of
the tradition which surrounds a
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member of the Supreme Court. This,
however, did not deter a Chamber
of Commerce in one of the Atlantis
states.
Among the members of the organ
isation is a justice of the Supreme
Court.
This gentleman apparently form
ed the idea that he Is a privileged
character and that he should not be
expected to pay dues. The secretary
of the chamber of commerce thought
otherwise:, and asked for a check.
"I had intended-to pay," wrote the
honorable Justice of the ' Supreme
Court, "but now that you have asked
me to do so, I cannot pay without
sacrificing my Belf-respect."
The entire incident, correspond
ence and all, was placed before the
board of directors of the Chamber of
Commerce. The secretary received
a unanimous vote of confidence and
alwas msiruciea 10 bu ior me amount
. UUP
The committee of farmers who are
arranging the program for the farm
ers' institute on October 29 have se
cured donations o fpremiums valued
at over $150 by the merchants of
Alliance. Every farmer's wife
urged to enter the contest for
premiums are well worth going
is
the
af-
ter. A list will be published in
next issue of The Herald, with
I A
the
the
gt.vic lulu.
Vlslted Eastern Star
Miss Pearle E. Albertson of
Fre-
mont, grand matron of the Eastern
Star, and Miss Harriet Willetts, first
grand matron, of McCook, were in
Alliance Monday evening to make an
official visit to the local Eastern Star
chapter. The ladies of the lodge
served a delicious 6:30 o'clock ban
quet. The tables were decorated
with flowers and potted plants and
It was an enjoyable occasion.
Following the banquet there was
an initiation. The lodge session had
a large attendance. The guests were
given souvenirs of the ocacBion.
While in the city Miss Albertson
and Mrs. Willetts were entertained
by Mrs. George Davis. Miss Albert
son left Wednesday noon for Craw
ford to meet with the chapter at that
place.
Moves to Alliance
Engineer A. P. Gordon has been
making some extensive repairs on
his house at 523 Missouri Avenue,
preparatory to moving his family
back here from Seneca, to make
their permanent home here. The
house has been papered, painted,
new plumbing installed and put in
fine- snaps. MrsGordon-and- the
children arrived this morning.
Purchased Griffin Pool Hull
F. S. Fanc'ier, of Casper, Wyo.,
has purchased the pool hall at 200
Box Butte Avenue, in the Reddish
building, from M. L. Griffin. Mr.
Fancher located in Alliance after
covering the west thoroughly. He
believes that Alliance has a great fu
ture and will conduct a high class
pool hall.f It will be called the
"Cosmopolitan".
Recital by Miss Vernon
Miss Bertie Vernon, pupil of Miss
Burnett, assisted by other students
of the Alliance School of Music, will
give a recital Friday evening at 8
o'clock at the Haddorff Music store,
ill West Third street. The pro
gram is excellent. You should, at
tend. Visited at Eilgeiuont and Newcastle
Mrs. Evan D. Lewis returned on
44 yesterday from the northwest
where she made a short visit with
relatives, a son, D. F. Lewis, and
family, at Edgemont, S. D., and a
daughter, Mrs. O. C. Taylor, and
family at Newcastle, Wyo.
Went to Montana
Norman McCorkle, of the Burling
ton headquarters force, left Wednes
day noon for Hysham, Montana,
I where he will visit for a week with
his sister, Mrs. Frank Dunning. Nor
man took along bis musical Instru
ments for entertainment.
Servlre Next Sunday
Rev. Morphy, the new pastor of
the Baptist church, has arrived in
Alliance and will hold services next
Sunday. A cordial invltatton is ex
tended to all to attend.
Mrs. E. J. Sweet came down from
Deadwood Sunday for a short stay
with Mr. Sweet and to visit with
friends.
Ml
J 'STUN plocm C
!1
Style Show Exhibit by Harper's etrtiiieiit Store
Among Our Neighbors
ASHBY NEWS
Ashby, Nebr., Oct 13 The Ger
man Lutheran minister from Alli
ance will hold services at the Ashby
school house on Sunday, Oct. 18.
The Grant County Sunday School
convention Is In session here now
with the largest attendance of out
side delegates ever gathered at a
convention In the county. Miss Mar
garet Ellen Brown and Mr. Klmberly
the state workers are here giving
much help to the workers in the
convention.
Chas. Daniel and family left Sat
urday to ' drive through to Wheat
land, Wyo.. where they expect to
make their 'future home.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Sterns and
children left the latter part of the
week for their home at Humboldt.
They have made an extended visit
here with relatives.
MiRS Cora Thackery, county super
intendent of Cherry county, stopped
in our city Saturday and Sunday.
She and her brother are touring
Cherry county in their car. They got
a little off their way, hence arrived
at Ashby.
Mr. Sayers. 8upt. Misses Lottie
Hayward and Ruth McClelland, L. '
n , o "Slim" I'eterson has drifted back
wSl o, 'ko h?'e uf,"" town and 18 KlnS to learn the
Whitman at the convention here. Mr. Dainer'a trade
and Mrs. Burton of Bingham repre-.1 Evervone i- 'busv these davs haul-
sented their Sunday school. Mrs. "?onA 7ul,8' ,,e'J ?
,, . ', , t). . . tng coal for their winter use.
Pnug, also Rev. and Mrs. Richards t .-. .. ... , . ,
represented Hvannis I L- E- Ualllnger shipped five and
represented iiyann s a ha,f car ,oads of caU,e und wu
in id. mu. tv. uunii j uiau aim . iiiiu
ren left Saturday for Unlontown, Ta.,
UMM 1. ..Ill ,1 V.
ZZi "T'.WB. Breckner and Earnest Powles
Several horse buyers from differ
ent neighborhoods are here this
week looking for horses to ship to
Europe.
A. M. Felts, who has been down in
Missouri for the past two weeks
looking after their farm there, came
home Friday glad to be back in the
sand hills.
Mr. Bushnell of Illinois arrived on
Friday and went out to Martlndale
Saturday to visit his daughter Mrs.
Oliver Corzlne.
KINKAID ITEMS
Klnkaid, Nebr.. Oct. 15, H. E.
Smith spent the first of last, week In
Bridgeport on business.
"Harry "Smith-returrted home: Frt-'
day from the East, where he has
been visiting.
Chas. Schotte was an Alliance vis
itor Saturday.
Henry Keenen is, reported to be
very sick at this writing but we hope
to see him about in a few days.
Bert and Lester Rodgers returned
ADDRESS BY
WOMAN LAWYER
Mm. Catharine Watigh McCulloch of
Chicago Will Stop at Alli
ance on Way West
Every person in Alliance, and
Rome of the most noted women of , within reach of this city next Mon
America have been assisting in the ,iay ought to hear Mrs. McCullough.
present campaign for equal suffrage j Admission will be free. No matter
in Nebraska, but so far their speech-; what you think about woman tsufl
making has been In the eastern and 1 rHpe, you are cordially invited to at
central parts of the state. Only a : tend. Music will be furnished by
few cities can be visited on account , band or orchestra.
of the demand for their assistance in
other states.
Miss Jane Addams, the noted set
tlement worker of Hull House fame, I
Chicago, made addresses in three
Nebraska cities recently. The at
tempt to secure an address from her:
at Alliance was unsuccessful, but
the speakers' bureau of the Nebras
ka Woman Suffrage Association lias,
favored this city by permitting it to
be one of the three that will be fav
ored with addresses by Mrs. Cathar
ine Wauh McCullough of Chicago,
the other two cities being Omaha and
i Lincoln
She will arrive in Alliance
rtft Mnnriiiv flplnhup 1Q unrl will
deliver an address here that night.
Mrs. McCullough is not only one
of the great speakers of the country,
but she is one of the most eminent
7
vAK
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from Montana. They expect to re
turn to that state In a short time and
make that their future home.
Mr. and Mrs. (3eo. Stafford, Miss
Martha Haack and Ml as Ethel Hem
bry attended a dance Saturday night
at Le McLaughlin's, In the Rush
j Lake neighborhood, and reports a
' very pleasant time.
I Peter McLaughlin from Klnkaid
'was in Alliance Saturday on busi
ness. I Miss Ethel Hembry was a caller
'at the Soth home Sunday.
J Mrs. Grover Sutton visited with
uri finiiuimiuiiT nir. nitts. cuone,
one day last week.
L.'L. Unger Is busily engaged in
hauling hay to Alliance.
B. C. Soth went to Alliance Mon
day after coal for district No. 93.
. BINGHAM NEWSLETS
i
Bingham. Nebr., Oct. 13 Sam Is-
holmHii returned from Colorado on
Monday, the 5th, bringing with him
a brand new motorcycle.
Win. Welch moved two houses in
to town for L. E. Ballinger, Wednes
day, the 7th. and D. C. Ballard is on
, the road with another one.
WHO SAYS BINGHAM ISN'T GO
ING TO GROW?
Ham Breckner one-half load of hogs
to South Omaha Sunday, the 11th.
V W Ui I'UIIIVAl VUIlll
We had our first snow storm Oct.
12th
R, R. Kincatd started for Tippetts
Monday morning to be gone a cou
ple of days.
D. C. Ballard arrived In town on
Monday, with a part of his house. He
ill move the rest in later.
The revival meetings held here the
last two weeks closed Sunday, with
a large attendance.
Mr. Kick land, an old time cattle
buyer, showed his smiling face on
our streets Sunday the 11th. In the
afternoon he drove out to the Yeast
ranch to look at some cattle.
Mrs. R. E. Kincaid visited in town
Syrulay and Monday of this week
A. Williams Is grading aron
around
the pool hall, preparing for the win
ter. E. O, Vaughn returned to town
Monday the 12th after an absence of
a week spent on his Klnkaid.
P. A. Yeast returned from Canada
Saturday, where he has been for
some time attending to business.
lawyers. She was one of the first
women in this country to be appoint
ed Judge, her district being at Evan-
ston, Illinois. For twenty-two years
she had charge of the legislative
work of the Illinois Equal Suffrage
Association and was the author of
the bill which, in 1913, gave Illinois
women the right to vote for presi
dential electors, city and township
, and minor officials, and on proposi
! tions submitted to a vote of the peo
ple. ,
Three Marriages This Week'
C. G. Farls, of Carpenter, Wyo.,
aged 24, and Grace F. Glasspoole, of
Nunn, Colo., aged 21, were united in
marriage at noon Wednesday by
County Judge L. A. Berry. Mr. Far
Is is a well known cattleman. They
will make their home at Greybull,
Wyo.
Sylvester V. Ray nor, afd 34. of
Morrill, Nebr., aud Myrtle M. Klrk
patiick, aged 41, of Morrill, were
married by Judge Berry on Monday.
l "V" .. f. 7 ,. .' ..
i ii ii uc 111. aim amum .iinniirni), lift
ed 21, of Bingham, were married on
Tuesday by Judge Berry.
Visiting Relatives at Itlooiiiingtou
j Mrs. Margaret Kelly left Tuesday
'noon for a visit with relatives and
i friends in her old home town,
Bloomington, Nebr. She was accom
ipanied as far as McCook by Mrs.
Harriet Willetts, who was a guest
wnue nere oi tne eastern Star lodge.
Mrs. Kelly will spend a couple of
weeks visiting at Bloomington, re
turning via Denver.
Mrs. Heck Is Delegate
Mrs. J. G. Beck of Alliance arriv
ed in Lincoln on Monday. She left
Lincoln on Tuesday for Fremont,
where she went as a delegate from
Lutky Degree of Honor lodge of Al
liance. She had the pleasure of
hearing the famous lecturer. Jane
Addams. speak Monday evening at
the auditorium in Lincoln.
Dunce Eery Saturday Evening
The. Alliance fire department has
arranged to give dances every Sat
urday night at the Gadsby hall. Good
music will be furnished and souven
irs will be given to the ladies. Punch
will be served. The admission price
is fifty cents.
Gone to Arkansas
Lee Gardner and family, who came
to Alliance from southwestern South
Dakota a few months ago, have re-
moved to their old home at Spring
field, Arkansas. Mrs. Gardner, with
their boy and girl and a married son
and his wife, left Tuesday, going on
Burlington 44 to Kansas City, thence
over the 'Frisco the balance of the
trip. Mr. Gardner went a day or
two later with a car containing sev
en head of horses, household goods,
etc. He still owns land In north
western Nebraska and will get the
news from this section thru The Her
ald, to which he is a subscriber.
$.00 Stock of Patterns
The Harper Department Store has
added the Satndard line of patterns
to Its varied lines of general mer
chandise, a $500 stock being Install
ed. This line of patterns, which Is
published in New York City, is very
popular and there is a. big demand
for them in Alliance at the present
time. The immense stock will be
constantly added to with the very
latest styles direct from New York
City, insuring the patrons of this
store the opportunity of getting at
all times just what they want.
Vasey Will Speak Here
H. E. Vasey of the State Agricul
tural College is to be an additional
speaker at the Farmer's Institute on
October 29. Prof. Vasey Is a potato
expert and will speak In the after
noon on "Potato Diseases" and in
the evening on "Potato Culture."
SAYS UNJUST
TREATMENT
Alliance Woman, on Third Matri
monlal Venture, Itesents Action
of Alliance NewwpnHr
Mrs. Ellis Pavleff, who was Mrs.
Rotter until the last of the week and
who embarked on her third matri
monial venture, called at The Herald
office on Tuesday and asked that she
be given space to make a statement
regarding the article In the Times on
Friday of last week regarding her
marriage to Mr. Pavleff.
"It seems strange," said Mrs. Rot
ter, "that a newspaper like the
Times should go out of Its way to at
tack me. I have done nothing . to
the honorable gentleman who runs
that paper and I see no reason why
he should put himself out to make
fun of me or cause me trouble. I
met Mr. Pavleff over a year ago. I
need someone to help me care' for my
big family, for It's been a hard strug
gle for me ever since my first hus
band deserted me. If 'the paper
that's not afraid to print all the
news' would only stand up to that
title Instead of picking on a poor,
hardworking woman like me and
shielding many others, they would
have the good will and respect of
many people who now know them
for what they are."
FIREMEN WILL
GIVEJANQUET
Arrival of New Motor Truck Will lie
Cek-hruted by Monster linn- '
iict when It Conies .
At the regular meeting of the Al
liance Fire Department, held in the
club rooms Wednesday evening, it
was voted to hold a large banquet,
to which both ladles and gentlemen
will be invited, to celebrate the ar
rival of the new auto tire truck,
which is expected here about the
27th of October.
A committee composed of Charley
Sehafer, Charley Hill, Percy Rolfson,
John Liggett and Lloyd C. Thomas
was appointed to take charge of all
arrangements for the banquet. I'n
i(ue forms of entertainment are be
ing planned and it will be the most
enjoyable event of Its kind ever giv
en by the department. It Is the de
blre of the department to keep iu
closer touch with the property own
ers 4M.d bullions men of Alliance,
and the members feel that this would
be a good opportunity for the cttiz
ens and their wives to see the new
truck and to become acquainted with
, the boys who risk their lives and
limbs in saving property.
Alliance people should plan to
ht'lp the firemen make this event the
biggest in the history of the depart
ment. Plan to come, enjoy a good
meal and have a good time. There
will be good music, good speaking
and other entertainment. t The new
fire truck will be on display for all
to see.
Auction Sale of Furniture
C. E. Weber, who will open a new
variety store in the brick building
adjoining the Empress theatre with
in a few days., will sell at auction,
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock on
the Brennan corner, a varied assort
ment of household furniture which
was stored In that building it will
include bedsteads, dressers, coin
modes, chairs, stoves, comforters,
etc.
Attended Farmer's Meeting
Those who attended the meeting
of the farmers at the city hall on
Saturday were L. 11. Schill, E. M.
Gregg, Art Grove. H. Nason. Frank
Jesse, Cal Hasbman, J. O. Donovan,
S. L. Hines. S. A. Shepherd, Chas.
Bauers, Wm. Bauers, J. A. Keegan,
W. D. Fisher, W. E. Spencer, Wm.
Russell, John Sass, Robert Clark.
Ws riROUND
THE CIRCLE
Kx-IJovenior Aldrlch Trailing H. I,.
Metcalfe on Cnnipalgii Trip
Thru the West
There's one thing about this cam
paign that In pleasing to all the peo
ple of western Nebraska, regardless
of differences In political beliefs, aoc
that Is that the politicians of the
eastern and central parts of the state
have learned that we are on the map
out here, and are governing them
selves accordingly.
Starting at Gibbon on Tuesday or
this week, Richard L. Metcalfe is '
making a campaign trip from that
town to Atkinson, taking in the fol
lowing named places enroute: Over
ton. Kearney, Lexington, Cozad.
Gothenburg, Maxwell, North Platte,
Bridgeport, Mitchell, Scoltsbluff,
Hemlngford, Crawford. Chadron.
Rushvllle, Gordon, Alnsworth, Val
entine, Long Pine, He will be at
Bridgeport at 1:30 p. m., Saturday.
Fcom there h will go to Mitchell
and then back to Scottsbluff for a
night meeting. The first meeting
next week will be at Hemlngford, 11
a, m.
Ex-Governor Chester H. Aldrlch
is following Ms. Metcalfe, on the
same schedule, except two days lat
er. He is campaigning for the re
publican ticket, while "Met" is ex
pounding democratic doctrines and
advocating the election of the demo
cratic candidates. Both of them
have warm friends In Alliance whe
would have been pleased had thU
city been included in their list of ap
pointments. . .-.
GOOD CHANCE
FOR RE-ELECTION
Ho llutte Con nt i (VMiimlssloner 111
Many KHeiuh tuul Stand (iood
ChuiM-e for Second Term
. Calvin Hashiuan, Box Butte coun
ty commissioner, stands a very good
chance for' re-election at the coming
election on November 3. Mr. Hash
man is now chairman of 'the board.
He has shown hhuaelf to be conserv
ative, strictly honest and always
alive to the interests of Box Butte
county.
"Cal", as he Is called by hundreds
of acquaintance, owns a large
amount of Box Butte property and
has big Interests, yet be never fails
to take the neceesary time to attend
to his duties when needed.
MEETINGS AT M. K. CIII UCH
A Protracted Itetlval Meeting at the
Methodist Church, Itegimiing
Neat Sunday
Too late for an extended notice
this week, The Herald receives word
that a series of revival meetings will
be commenced at the First M. E.
church next Sunday. Rev. Dr. W.
D. Hamilton of Sabetba. Kans., the
noted evHiurellst, will have charge,
assisted by Prof. C. B. Gould of Chi
cago, who will conduct the singing.
, An invitation is cordially extend
ed to every one to attend. The meet
ings, while under Methodist direc
tion, wil be conducted on the broad
est basis. All Christian workers are
invited to assist. .
"DOC" GOPELAND
HAD THE
DOPE
Herald's SMrUiig Editor Again Via
Unites lllniMflf by Predicting
Winners of World Series
"Doc" Copeland, The Herald's
sporting editor, again vindicated
himself this season by predicting the
, w inners of the world's baseball ser
) les. "Doc" stated in last week's is
sue of The Herald that Boston would
! win, and he was fully vindicated.
! "Doc" is a deep student of the sports
j and his accuracy and knowledge of
. sports Is giving him a reputation that
can only be gained in that way.
Car Was Recovered
Ben Anderson has recovered the
racing auto taken by Otis Martin
Monday night when Martin left with
his family. Sheriff Cox and Charlie
Tash went to Crawford. Tash drove
the car back. Martin was released
and will probably not be prosecuted.
Evidence points toward the fact that
he was endeavoring to get out of the
slate with the car when caught in
Crawford. Martin was in business
for himself only a short time.
Return from Eastern Trip
Doctor and Mrs. C. E. Hershman
returned this morning from a trip to
I Omaha and Chicago. They left on
Kaiuraay, Mrs. tiersnman stopping
for a visit in Omaha, while Doctor
Hershman went to Chicago, where
he attended the physicians' conven
tion there. He attended a number
of interesting and instructive clinics
at the hospitals as well as the sessions.
