AI.LIANt K HKfRAIJi. THl RMDAY. MM vi M, 1017
BPASKA5
LI IMC OLISI
SEPT-3-4S-61917
I COMrsiECTIOlst WITH
DE5T LIVESTOCK AGRICULTURE HORTICULTURE
DOMESTIC PRODUCTS BOYS CAMP AND BETTER BABIES
WILL BE FOUND THE GREAT W
FOOD TRAINING CAMP
jfafif HOR.SE RACING EVJBRYAFTgBMQQ
gLVEN BANDS Ptjf
for
U9
ipimd
rate
j
hearing depends largely upon tho
condition of the Rtrl. who has been
under the doctor's rare since the oc
currence ancl In a rather aerloua atate
of health aa might be imagined, fol
lowing auch a terrible experience.
STARRED K4 OTTSBLI FF MAN
AND AHUSKD Mil will
CHARGE Ml COMMITTED
ASSAULT ON 1 1 1 m
BOX BUTTE LANDS
City Property Ranches
We have a large and well-established list of farming lands,
stock ranches and city property which we are pleased to show
to persons interested. You are invited to call at our office.
Burns Real Estate Exchange
207 Box Butte Avenue. Phone 133. Alliance, Nebraska
Scottsbtuff Star-Herald:
If the allegations made by a 14-year-old
girl of this city prove true,
and there is every reason to believe
they will, one William Andrews, who
was an employee of the carnival
company which obsessed this city
last week, is facing the penitentiary
for a long term of years. Had his
alleged crime been committed In cer-
tnln portions of the country and be
come thoroughly known the citizens
would have relieved the courts of the
trouble and expense. According to
the statement of the officials of city
and county the story of the affairs Is
essentially as follows:
The girl with some of her relatives
was In the neighborhood of the car
nival on last Wednesday. Andrews
was evidently fascinated and follow
ed the crowd of which she was a
member for a time. Later, when the
gir'. was by herself, he approached,
and suggested that they take an auto
ride to Oering. This she refused to
do. Then he suggested that they
take a walk. She Anally agreed to
this and they walked east from Main
street past the Ford garage. Reach
ing the corner, the girl wished to re
turn to the carnival, but Andrews
finally persuaded her to continue the
walk, and they went east and north,
finally arriving east of where the
new Catholic church is being built.
There were no houses in the imme
diate neighborhood and Andrews
made advances which the girl states
she repuUed.
Andrews then employed force and
fter a struggle la which the girl's
clothing was almoBt torn off, dually
accdTnplished his purpose, and left
her. She managed to reach her sel
atlves nnd told of the occurrence and
the police were immediately noti
fied. Though suffering from the ter
rible abuse she had received and the
shock of the affair, the girl, accom
panied by her father, Brother and
Chief Martin, made several trips up
and down the street until she espied
the young man near the carnival
grounds, and at once pointed him
out. He was arrested and taken to
the jail at Gering.
On being questioned he did not
deny that he was with the girl, but
stated that he had walked with her
and had made improper proposals,
but that she had refused and there
the matter had stopped. He gives
his age as 20, but appears older, and
according to the officers, does not ap
pear in the least nervous at what
may be in store for him. He is
charged with two counts, statutory
rape, and assault with intent to com
mit rape, having practically admit
ted the latter offense.
The matter of the preliminary
tiering Courier:
Kills W. Ray and wife, who live In
the southeast part of ScottshlufT
were the victims of an attack last
Sunday on the part of a man named
John M i mi m A son of Ray and a lit
tie son of C. K. Dooley were playing
near a lateral when Mims ordered
them away, and Mims began kicking
the Ray boy, which naturally brought
Mr and Mrs. ay to the scene, and
according to the report Mims knock
ed Mr Kay down a couple. of times
and then as Ray entered the fray
Minis used a knife upon him with the
result of a gash six Inches long In the
thigh. Mims was placed In jail, and
a complaint filed signed by Charles
E. Dooley, but he very readily made
his escape from the rounty strong
hold and at last accounts was Btlll a
fugitive from Justice. If the story
as it comes to us is at all reliable,
which we don't doubt, this man
Mims has a rage equal to a Derser
kerd and is the aort of man who
should be confined aa a protection
to the community, even though he
were not guilty of auch attacka as
the one for which he will answer If
apprehended again.
It is stated that the young man'
name Is Richards and that he Uvea
in the vicinity of Oconto. To one of
the dentlats he said that if there waa
no (lent Lit in Itroken Row that would
do it. he knew of one elsewhere who
would. If the party ia taking this
method to keep out of the army It la
probably fortunate for him that the
Job waa left undone.
YOUNG MAN WANTED
HIS TRUTH EXTRACTED
Cuater County Chief:
A young man appeared at each of
the three dental offices in Broken
Bow Thursday of last week. In a
vain attempt to get hla teeth extract
ed. The Broken Bow dentists after
examining the teeth found that there
was no evident reason for extracting
them and In each case refused to dto
it. It waB at once aurmiaed that the
party deaired to avoid the draft and
took this means of doing It.
War May Deprive
I How
of
a Hudson Super-Six
TABLE OP QUANTITY AND INCREASE IN CXJ8T OF MATERIALS
I SKI) IN THK HUDSON SUPER-SIX
ti earli 7-hssciut Hudson Super-Six ITtaoton the following- amount
f materials aire used:
The (Vwt The Co t Increase
In 1910 Now iu Pet.
aso lbs. frame steel 1.85 per cwt 95.20 per cwt. . . . SS89
JW5 lb. ahet metal 8.75 pec cwt 8.15 per cwt 297
HO Ms. aluminum castings . . .28 per lb 50 per lb 170
210 IbM. cat Iron 13.25 per tou . . .43.00 per ton . .325
Our leather increase, which is one of the most important items, is 40
per cent. Other upholstery items have advanced 100 per cent. Our
wheels have advanced 80 per cent in price; out front and rear axles 30
per cent; the components of our tires, rubber and cotton, have advanc
ed 75 per cent and 150 per cent respectively. We use 60 pounds of
copper in each Super-Six; it costs 100 per cent more than a year ago.
Materials Growing Difficult to
Get-Costs Increasing
You
I
aj
I
Phaeton, 7-pass-
e tiger $1650
Speedster. 4 -
passenger 1750
Cabriolet, 3 pas
senger 1950
Touring Sedan. 2175
Town Car 2925
Town Cur Iand-
aulet 3025
Limousine .... 2925
Limousine Lainl-
aulet 302 5
(All prices f. o. b.
Detroit)
These are times when no one who will want an automo
bile within the next twelve months can afford to put off
buying.
The only certain way of getting a Hudson at all, or to
obtain it at present prices, is by buying now.
War conditions so greatly affeet material supply and
costs that future car production is uncertain.
Note how coNts have increased in the essential materi
als as shown in the above table.
All materials have gone up in price at an unprecedent
ed rate.
Pig iron sold at an average price of $16 a ton for a per
iod of 25 years before the war. It is now above $50 a ton.
All automobile manufacturers have or soon will make
new price advances. They have had to on account of in
creased costs. On cars selling at $1,100 and above, the
increase has been as much as $200.
Cars which have made no record for performance or en
durance and which have sold in the $1,000 to $1,300 class
are now priced in the Hudson Super-Six class.
Increased costs are similarly affecting all makers, None
can permanently escape them.
HUDSON PRICES NOT TO ADVANCE NOW
The Hudson factory is now in production with materi
als bought at last year's material prices. When they are
all gone then Hudson cars, too, must go up in price.
The number unsold and in production is limited. All
dealers know the amounts of their allotments and so far
as wc are able, they will get their full supply.
Dealers who have not made arrangements in the way
of stocks and rely upon factory supply to meet their
wants will have to take their chances in getting cars along
with tlie men who put off buying.
BUY HUDSONS FOR LESS NOW THAN LATER
As long as the present supply lasts, Hudson Super-Six
cars ean be bought at present prices.
Compare them with the prices now asked for cars which
have shown no such proofs of endurance.
do minutely over the claims and recommendations
made for any car, cheek its price with that of the Super
Six and then take into consideration the character of
dealer representation and service offered by the different
cars and decide.
Who has made such demonstrations of endurance?
No other manufacturer has established important rec
ords as an indication of the performance capabilities of
his cars. In fact, since Hudson first began to make rec
ords for speed, acceleration, power and endurance, there
have been BO other interesting tests announced by other
makers.
Before Hudson began to make new records, it was the
custom of many makers to use the speedway and the cross
country run to prove tin ir cars. We did not resort to a
new method to prove Hudson performance. But what
the Super-Six lias done has apparently proved how hope
less it is for any to attempt to equal its records. At any
rate, no one now disputes Hudson supremacy with any
proof thai any ear equals or excels it.
By deciding now you can get a Hudson Super-Six at a
price not much alipve what is asked for cars which for
merly sold at a much lower price.
If you wait, the inevitable adjustment of prices will
again force you to pay the true difference.
It is needless with most buyers to explain the greater
value of the Super-Six. You no doubt have long prefer
red to own a Hudson. Now the question of its costing
lore than some other ear should not deter you. But
your decision must be made soon if you want to get a
Hudson Super-Six. Other cars haven't even a price ad
vantage now.
King Sc Smith Garage
The One Completely Modern Garage in Weslern Nebraska
216 West Third , Telephone No. 24
"iinu i ANOLKit i i it
k RECEIVES 15,000 TROUT
Crawford Courier:
The Crawford Angler Club,
through E. B. Fritts and Tbos. Beans
last Friday received aome fifteen
cana of trout, to the number of aome
15,000. from Spearflsh, s D,, and
that morning put them Into White
river up at Andrews. The applica
tion waa put in aome three months
ago to the government, and now Just
received the conalgnment..
MR FJTIONTHVrW FOR
I It' I JOK WHO I
Rushvlllo Recorder:
A reception was given in honor of
Lieut, .loe West over. Oeo. Wilson
and Joe Brown at the Wilson boms
Wednesday night. It waa all ar
ranged on the apur of the moment,
everybody being Invited, and the
spacinua lawn was a scent that will
not soon be forgotten, an youth and
beauty mingled with men and dame
of Kushville who have been Identi
fied with Its upbuilding for the last
thirty years. The Rushville band
was there discoursing soft music un
der the able direction of Carl
Schmld. The writer arrived about
8:34) and In spite of the music could
not help feeling Impressed with what
it all meant, and which haa been en
acted all over the world more or
leaa. It was an ideal night, cool and
starlight, and after the band had
played several pieces, the Misses Es
ther and Lillian Zlnberg entertained
the company with somo fine selec
tions on the piano and violin. Thin
was a great pleasure to our people,
who remember Miss Zlnberg's re
markable and able execution with
the bow at Chautauqua aome two or
thrw ears ago. The reception was
held from 8 to 10, and there were
many fervent handshakings Derore
the party took leave of their host and
hoateaa, who so ably arranged thLs
farewell reception for our contribu
tion to the oncers of Uncle Sam.
OIL. COMPANY OROANIZRD
RY CRAWFORD riTIZKNH
Crawford Tribune:
At a meeting held at the city hall
Wednesday evening arrangements
were made for the incorporation of
the Caaper-Wyoming Oil Company,
compoaed principally of citizens from
Crawford, and Glenrock, Wyo. The
interested parties are in possession
of a large acreage of land in the oil
neids in tne vicinity or uienroca.
and are also arranging for lands In
Old Woman Creek field, north of
Lusk. Several weeks ago they pur
chased a validating outfit, consisting
of a drill, teams, tents, etc., and hired
competent men who are now engag
ed In validating the claims In the
field near Olenrock. At the meet-
ng Wednesday evening articles of
Incorporation were drawn up and a
board of directors chosen to manage
the affairs of the company, the first
director named, B. O. I'inney, being
the preference of the stockholders
for president of the company. The
following are the board of directors:
C. L. Leithoff, Dr. A. W. Sprague, R.
T. Kltely, H. F. Sherrlll. Clyde Beck
with, B. E. Harilon. At a meeting
of the board of directors held the
same evening the following officers
were chosen: Presldont, B. G. Pin
ney; vice president. C. L. Leithoff;
secretary, Frank L. Hall; treasurer,
i G. Eastman.
OOtOBI NEAR DEATH
UNDFJt BINDER A HEEL
llndgepcrt News-Blade:
Dave Mitchell, who is working for
Roy Austin on a farm near Lynn,
had a hard struggle to keep from get -tins
killed last Saturday. Mr. Mit
chell was driving a binder, when one
of the horses fell to the ground for
OHM) reason. Mitchell went to the
horses' heads and got the fallen
horse to nil feet, when 'he team
started to run away. Th" man held
on the horses' bits as long us ha
could, but finally fell and the big
drive wheel of the binder passed ov
er his body. Dr. Logan of Bridge
port was called and found two ribs
broken, but the injured man will get
well in due time.
-3
ROTH WHISTS BROKEN ;
FULL OFF HAY
STACK
Qi i ion Journal i
One day last week CharN h Fetzer.
who lives ii ar Rushville, wad help
in,. in the hay fields on the Ren Skin
ner ranch, and while he was on a
hay stack in some lntnner fell oft.
braaklec both bones in both of hi-t
wrists. He was brought to Gordon
for medical attention. It was indeed
a very painful accident, entirely dis
abling him.
t r
ESt 'APED FROM ASYLUM;
RETURNED TO HIS HOMH
Scottsbluff Star-Herald:
ome surprise waa occasioned
among the sheriff's office officials
and police in this city last Saturday
by the sudden appearance of G. H.
I Cleveland, who was adjudged insane
; by the insanity board and taken to
,Iugleside on May 2. 1917. He waa
, at once secured and managed to
jiuake a clear enough statement,
; though mixed with religious vagttar
lea, he having been Bent to the asy
luui for the latter cause. He stated
that he had made his escape from
the asylum guards, had deliberately
, taken the train and returned home
Where he secured the money for the
trip or who he managed to keep his
true condition from the attention of
the railway trainmen is one of those
matters which are laid to the shrewd
ness of the mentally afflicted. His
condition aeema to be no better. If
not worae, than when originally com
mitted and he waa placed in jail at
once and the asylum authorities no
tifled of his whereabouts and to come
und take him back.