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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1915)
10CM, WN8 m Ilattle Levcre has filed a petition, through her attorney, In the district court, aoklng a divorce from her nuehand, C. Kdward Levere. She al lgt a cruelty. Kugene K. Ford, SRslstant cashier of the Kenwood Trust and Savings Hank, of Chicago, was here Tuesday attending to some important business matters with the FirHt National Hank, of which his father is presi dent. He returned to Chicago Tues day night. Burlington Special Agent dates Phillips has been transferred to the Omaha division, and departed for that city Monday to take up hi du ties. " Mrs. Phillips will leave In a few days to Join htm. Mr. Phillips' place will be filled by A. D. Wheeler, of Denver, who Is expected to arrive this week. Mrs. George Davis returned Sun day from a two weeks' trip over the state, part of which time was spent kta: Lincoln where she conducted a school of Instruction for the Eastern Star. Mrs. Robert Campbell departed Monday for Waco, where she was called by the death of her brother, Joe Knorr, who was killed in an auto accident near that town last Friday. The funeral was held Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wolverton went to Ashby Saturday for a few days' visit with friends. G. W. Whltted, general salesman for Swift & Co., came in Wednesday to look after business matters for his company. K. J. Pfelsterer was over from RuKhville Saturday looking after huRlnesa matters and visiting with friends. Frank Sebold, prominent marble dealer of Omaha, was here last Thursday looking after business mat ' ters. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas were here from Crawford last Thursday x attending to business matters and visiting with friends. , John B. MuBser was over from Rushvllle last Thursday visiting with relatives and friends and attending to business matters. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McKlnn, of .Lakevlew, Wyo., were here the latter part of last week visiting with -friends. Mrs. Win. Connor, of Bingham, was here Saturday visiting with friends. H. Clare Wllker was over from Gordon Saturday attending to busi ness matters. , Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Freeman, of Lund, Nebr., were here last Friday visiting with friends ' and attending to business matters. The Scottsbluff Star-Herald is au thority for the statement that the Darlington will In the spring build new stock yards at ScottsblulT. It is understood that the Burlington has ecu red a satisfactory location from tfee sugar company, a site one mile farther east. It will probably be on the old DeMott place. r. j. w. urove was nere rrom Crawford last Thursday, shopping. Stock raisers of near Cody, Wyo., who passed through here last Thurs , day with stuff for the market were John F. Murray, J. J. Murphy, W. H. Bates, B. J. Meeks, and II. F. Schultz. i M. J. Gannon was here from Dun -ran, Nebr., ten first of this week looking after business matters and visiting with friends. .. Frank Smith was here from Antl och Monday and Tuesday on busi ness. ' Barney Efllng was over from Chadron Monday attending to bus! .xxejii matters. Allda Chapman was over from lilnatare Monday visiting with friends. Among the prominent cattle men who fed cattle here Sunday were Fred C. Hanson, John Esponda, J. W. Todd. A. Helt. A. V. Kramer and 8. C. Longworthy, all of N Buffalo, Wyo. W. G. Harvey was here from Broadwater Saturday. , D. W. McGahey, state agent for the Home i.if- " ras hero the first of this week look ing alter buauitos iur u.s iu.u,u.., . Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilkinson were ere from Lakeside Monday. v G. M. Lambert was over from Lakeside Monday visiting with friends and looking after business natters. E. E. Thompson and II. S. Roby. f Antloch. were here Monday on business. . Daws Piatt, of Pawlett. Nebr., was -through here 8unday with several cars of stock for the market. J. E. Rhoads was over from Scotts frluff Sunday. W. W. Bower and R. A. Day were be re Sunday from Oshkosh. Considerable change Is taking place oa the south tide of the Ked . dish building at the corner of Box JJutte and Second streets. A side talrway has been built In the rear nd of the Bayer pool haoll, and a window bat been cut out of the aide, In the second story, to give more light In the office rooms. Mrs- K. T. Gregg came In Tuesday fro.u Maryland for a few days' visit with Mrs. Cbrlxtlna Mar-Cray. Archie Gregory made a business trip to Hemlngford Tuesday. Col. Willard M. Evans came down from Maryland Tuesday to spend a few days In the city. Pout master Smith was up from AntWx li the first of this week on bus iness. Mrs. E. T. Kibble returned from her visit In York, this state, on Fri day morning, and was accompanied by Mrs. J. W. Moist of Long Bench, Calif. The latter Is a sister of Mr, Kibble and she joins her daughter, Miss Maude Moist, In a visit here for about two weeks. They have been visiting for past two months in 1111 nois, Iowa and Nebraska, and at the tioce of their visit with the relatives and frleniis here they will return to their own home In California. We are sure the time has been most pleasantly spent. Mrs. G. .3. Appleburg and Mrs. Augusta Apvleburg arrived from Hot Springs, S. Dak., last Saturday The latter Is the mother of Mr. Ap pleburg. After a visit of a week with relatives at this Dlace. she will continue her Journey to Grand Is land, Kearney, Sutton and Omaha, and expects to spend the winter with relatives In Mollne, Illinois. Mrs. G J. Appleburg will visit with relatives and friends here until the latter pari of the week, and then Joined by her husband will leave for their new and future home at Scottsbluff. Mi. and Mrs. A. V. Arnold expect to lea'e Friday for an extended trip and visit with relatives and friends In On. aha, St. Louis and Chicago The former la chief clerk of the div ision superintendent of the Burling ton railroad, and his vacation of two weeks will be greatly enjoyed both by himself and his wife. . Mrs. Martha Patmore entertained about fifty of her friends at her home laRt Thursday evening, the event be ing her birthday. Refreshment) were served, consisting of grape sherbet and cake. Mrs. Mary Vermillion returned to her home Tuesday after a sojourn at the Chester Ross ranch, where she had been assisting during harvest. C. K. Gould, western manager for the Forest Lumber company, is here this week from Ft. Collins, Colo., as slating In the erection of the large new lumber shed by the local yard 4 The box social by the Daughters of Isabella at the K. C. hall last Sat urday night was well attended and the results financially were excellent Ed. Shields, operator for the Bur lington, and wife, departed Saturday night for a three weeks' trip during which they will visit In Washington D. C, Boston, New York, and other eastern points. C. II. Tully's White roadster was not a total loss by Are, as was fim thought. The engine and all work ing parts are in good condition al though slightly charred, the only damage being to the bed. Mr. Tully does not know how the fire started, but thinks it was caused by a leaky carburetor. The loss was fully cov ered by insurance. a Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McDowell are the parents of a seven and one-half pound baby girl, who arrived at their home Tuesday afternoon All day Wednesday Bruce was slightly agi tated ana grasped his razor with a nervous hand. As he has -no rain barrel at his bouse he had to content himself going to and from the barber shop with his hat pulled well down over his face and mumbling "papa" until It sounded natural. It is thought he will survive. 1 THE BEST PROOF Alliance Citizens Cannot Doubt It Doan's Kidney Pills were used They brought benefit. The story was told to Alliance res idents. Time has strengthened the evi dence. Has proven the result lasting. The testimony la from this local ity. The proof convincing. Mrs. Herman Schroeder, Washing ton Ave., Sidney, Nebr., says: "I was in a bad way as the result of kidney trouble. 1 suffered from pains in the small of my back, dizzy spells, and I was unable to stoop. On a physician's advice, I put a plaster on my back, but this did not relieve me. I also tried many kidney remedies, but to no avail until I began using Doan's Kidney Pills. One box stop ped the pain in my back and I con tinued using this medicine until the trouble disappeared." A PERMANENT CURE ON A LATER DATE Mrs. Schroe der sa'.d: "I willingly confirm my former endorsement of Doan's Kid ney Pills. The cure they made has been permanent," Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan'a Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Schroeder . haa twice publicly recommended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props.. Buffalo, N. Y. Chronic Constipation "About two years ago when I be gan using Chamberlain's Tablet I had been suffering for aome time with stomach trouble and chronic constipation. My" condition Improv ed rapidly through the use of these tablets. Since taking four or five bottles of them my health bas been fine," writes Mra. John Newton, Irv ing, N. Y. Obtainable everywhere. Adv Oct ' Sickening headaches, Indigestion, constipation, Indicate unhealthy con dition of the bowels. llollisier'i Rocky Mountain Tea makes the bow els work naturally and restores your system to perfect health and trnth begin tonight. II. P. TIIIELE. FREE! $8 Set Kitchenware This Week Only Great Majestic Ranges Beginning Monday, , October TSth, we will show the Great Ma jestic llnnge In actual operation. We will show you the' Range run ning at baking heat, using a stove pipe made of common wrapping paper, proving thereby that the Majestic conserves the fuel and that the products of combustion do not escape up the chimney. $8.00 SLT OF K1TCHKNWAHK WITH EACH ItANGK FOIl THE PRICK OF THE RANGE AItONE. THIS WEEK ONLY. You don't even have to take It at once. Simply place your order and make a small payment to hold the range. Remember, the Majestic is the only range on the market made from Genuine Charcoal Iron. You're tired of the way steel ranges go to pieces, are you not? Well, there's only one remedy. Buy the Majestic which contains no gray Iron or steel. Made en tirely from charcoal and malleable iron. Conm In and be shown. Your visit will be appreciated whether you buy or pot. Remember the Date ' October 18 to 23 MAY BUILD ADDITION Third Story May lie Added to the Alliance Hotel In the Near Future New Rooms The matter has been taken up with the owners of the building by J. M. Miller, proprietor -of the Alli ance Hotel and Cafe, and it Is prob able that in the near future a sub stantial addition to the building will be erected. The rapidly increasing business bf the hotel makes a move of this nature imperative. Another plan has been advanced, and that Is to erect an addition on the north end of the building where there is a lot space of thirty feet, and another la to build a two-story addition at the rear bf the building where the space Is about 50x50 feet. Any of the plans will have the desired effect of increasing the capacity substantially, and will give from twenty-five to thirty-five' additional rooms, all of which would be equipped with hot and cold running water, and some with private bath. Personally, Mr. Miller favors the erection of a third story the size of the present build ing. If the plan Is consummated, there will be some other notable Improve ments among which will be the prep aration of a cozy lounging room in one corner, to be used by men and women. It would probably be pro vided with musical instruments, and would make a delightful spot for the guestB to pass away their time. You can't keep Alliance down It la the biggest, best and most prosper ous city in western Nebraska the biggest city west of Grand Island, north of Denver, south of Lead City and east of Billings. Its future- is assured; its railroad facilities are un challenged It will always be the biggest and best, and values of city property cannot help but increase rapidly. A lot In Fairvlew Addition, bought with a payment of only $10 down and $5 a month thereafter, will buy a place in which , to invest your pin money and at the same time an investment that will bring you In good returns and big profits In future years It will always be worth more money than you will have to pay for it at the sale beginning at 10 a. m., Wednesday, October 2Qth. METHODIST MINISTER ARRIVES Rev. J. R. Carna, D.D., New Pastor of Alliance 'M. E. Church Good audiences at the First M. E. church greeted Rev. J. B. Cams, D. D., at both morning and evening ser vices last Sunday, the occasion of his first preaching in Alliance as pastor of the church. At the close of the morning service a large part of the congregation pressed forward to shake hands with the new pastor and give him a cordial welcome. As a public speaker Dr. Cams is a man of exceptional ability. He Is an earnest worker, haa bad a broad ex perience in the ministry and without doubt will meet with success as pas tor here. During the last few years he has been superintendent of the Atnsworth district. Prior to that he was engaged for a while in Interde nominational temperance work as superintendent of the Nebraska State Anti-Saloon League. Picturing for Football Game Although no dates have been, set for football games by the Alliance high school team, the matter of the selection of dates has been taken up with the Chadron Normal team, the Scottsbluff high school team and the Sidney high school team. It la ex pected that two games will be play ed with eacb of the above teams. The Special Demonstration and Sale of One .Week Only p3ii pig jjippp j. Rhein-Rousey Co, Alliance, Nebraska W. R. Harper Department .Store Beautiful Display of New Autumn Millinery The new autumn Millinery $3.50, $4.50, $5.00 Ladies' Union Suits 98c Regular $1.25 Suits W. R. Harper Department Store places and dates for the games will be announced aa soon as settled on. Zedlker Vln IVIxe Money Dwlght Zedlker, of Alliance, world's champion relay rider, bas been winning first money at the dif ferent fairs and exhibitions. At Cas per he won two firsts out of three, and at Douglas he won three out of four. pud titan Appointed The staff for "The Spud", the Alli ance high school publication, was ap pointed this morning by the faculty. The staff for the present school year will be aa follows: , - October 18 to 23 New Fall Ladies' Shoes 1,000 Pairs to select from. All New $3.50 $4.50 Bronze Special $5.00 Wool Blankets $3.98 Outing Flannel 6k All dark Patterns Editor-ln-chlef, Marian Mote. Associate editor, Lester Harvey. Business manager, Norman New berry. Assistant business managen, Hugh Davenport. Subscription manager, Janet Grassman. Assistant subscription manager, Tressa Vandervoort. Organisation editor, Ethel Clary. Exchange editor, Walter Williams. Athletic editor, Howard Bennett. Staff artist, Jeanette Haney. The class editors will be elected by the different classes, and names announced later. FREE! $8 Set Kitchenware This Week Only - CHILDREN'S SOUVENIR DAY KM) Story It'iokft FREE "The Qullllvers' Ride," A charming story for boys and girls of the adventures of the wee QUILLIVERS in BIG FOLKS' LAND. The first 100 boys and girls who present to the MAJESTIC RANGE SALESMAN, at our store, between 3 and 5 p. m., TUESDAY, written, answers to the following ques tions, will receive this fascinating book FREE. 1 What range is your mother now using? 2 Give names of anyone you know needing a new range. 3 The Majestic Range has many points of superiority whici docs your mother consider best? 4 What is your age? 5 When is your birthday? $1.00 ARTICLE FREE The boy or girl giving the neat est and best answer to the third question may select any $1.00 ar ticle from our stock IN ADDITION TO THE SOUVENIR. A PRIZE FOR EVERYBODY A Majestic Puzzle Card to all who answer questions. Bring your written answer In, Tuesday afternoon between 3 and' 5 to get a souvenir or prize. Remember the Date October 18 to 23 Ladies' New Suits York Styles $15, $20, $25, $30 Ladies' Coats $8.98 All new Kfyl CnrU 'ft? i Kheumart- m and Allied Paina Ther Muat Go! The congestion of the blood in Its penetrate8!' to SIan'- start, th- li A th congestion and . starts the blood to flow freely. The. h-e k Th uun or woman who S?n inTn""' neurl or otter ment in th! iV kw?p 81oan'- Lini ment in their home is like a drown ing man refusing a rope." Why sufl fer. Get a bottle of Sloan's 26e Adv No 2 7 h A