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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1917)
fa Shoulders AH Baking Cares When CALUMET c 'tries In. ail bakii: t troubles take quick leave. You i s ri ' inc . . l t;r I i-cnit rike. "enyl!:tng vithout f 9f of ur ertair:' . C !unu t ma! es VCU ftrgrt f . It v. CALUMET BAXING POWDER the r e ' fi)'.r - ttaVegha prrffd feavtta It !); ti n T. W umirf htTtllM it i-t i be moat t :!!.'. Thf.t that it lit . bi ml atller prnres that i h (be he-it. A tii .1 willci-nvi'v-e yr- t at lh: m MM ata rood, twy Seen if j. i a-" not imi ( taU- it l ack and Cilumet enr-trs ,r'v audi IT ri ert rts aa hive tvn p t rl ofljcialiy fcv t' U. S. 1 mmI itl.j .it. Tm MM i it. Tm arm mm ?o j il HIGHEST QUALITY HIGHEST AWARDS drops." They were certainly stun ners and In case of need might be used In place of a pair of braaa "knucks." But, sad to relate, the aajra that ahe can never tell whether ahe la acre wing them on or off and the other night ah nearly tore off an ear when ahe gave one a yank, only to find that ahe had screwed It down tight Instead of looeenlng It. Coming! doming!' Who? Mlaa Beryl Buckley!! Sat urday, October 27th. lit The T. D. Robert family la enjoy ing a visit from Mrs. O. B. Wilson of Omaha. Mrs Wilson la a daugh ter of Mra. Roberta. O. M Shores of Pawletter. was an Alliance business visitor the drat of the week The Herald still haa a small supply of the big flags and will continue to put them out with subscriptions to The Herald as Ion aa they last. You all know what the flags are. Your neighbor has one. As soon aa the supply 1b gone there will be no more flaps to be put out In this way. One of the big flaga, 3 feet by 5 feet, and a year's subscription to The Alliance Herald for $2.00. This offer holds eood to old and new subscribers alike. If you want a flag get It now. Tomorrow may be too late. The Sterling High School football team gave the team from the local High School an awful drubbing Fri day afternoon at Sterling. The Ster ling team recently defeated one of the Denver High Schoola and so must be conaldered In the "big team" claaa. The aecond game of the season on the home grounda will be played here Friday afternoon with Bayard. The boys need the help and co-operation of all and It la hoped there will be a large and en thusiastic attendance. The Lillian Ringsdorf Concert Company filled an engagement at the Imperial Wednesday evening and were very well received by a large audience. ' Mrs. .Terry Rowan left Sunday for i Omaha to be In attendance at the j State Convention of the Nebraska Federation of Woman's Clubs. Mrs. j Rowan, for the paat year, has been corresponding secretary of the atate organization. The Redpath Lveeum Course of five entertainments, worth 23, for only 21.60. George O. Wallace, secretary of the Omaha Real Eatate Exchange, the membera of which are known aa "Realtors," spent Monday morning vj - - - m Alliance in tue imeiui vi hi 1 YVvTTTTT rLr?r fl y m c a- work nn& the aoldler IV A IfL L. oA L boys. Mr. Wallace, with other un- k v v lWU7LftA yf jp selfish, patriotic men. Is devoting the r7T'7TrnrTT,(' W week trlP through this section L2J y . W J mmnnlcn to raise 13 5 000.000 in the United States In order that more Y. M. C. A. workers may be sent to tne war front and that more Y. M. Telenhon at I C. A. comfort stations may be maln- A bla.e was discovered in the .& STSIK ua-Mta. fl.tM..iOmahfi this evening, attended John McCoy, M D. Offices and Hospital & ldisb Block bv afternoon by Mrs. W P. Many. To the prompt action of Mrs. Marcy and the brave work of Mrs. At wood was due the fact thaf the hre waa held In check until the arrival of the de partment. The demage was small. men from all over the state. Joseph Kirae of Streator, "ITT inols. Is in the city this week looking after property Interests. He Is accompa nied by his attorney. Mr. King of Streator. A. D. New of Rushville, former sheriff of Sheridan county, was In the city Wednesday Colonel New was on his way to Ashby to vry an auction sale. Are you going to hear Miss Buck ley? Sure I am. Herald readers should watch for an interesting announcement to be ma le next week regarding furniture at bargain prices. The preliminary announcement in thin section of The Herald is well worth reading and W. C. Phillips, prosperous ranch man of Canton, spent the first part of the week visiting friends in Alll ance. Mr. Phillips had some dental work done while here and took occa sion to call at The Herald office be fore returning home. He had been visiting at Scottsbluff a couple of wenks before stopping in the city. In order to help along the sale of Liberty Bonda the First State Bank of Alliance offers to help the small investor by loaning him the money to buy up to a 2100 bond at five per cent Interest. The bond Is to be paid for In equal monthly payments ex tending not over six months. The purchaser of the bond draws the accumulated Interest of four per cent which the bond draws and on com pletion of the payments receives the bond which Is held aa security by the hank. Fd Marks, one of 'he Alliance men who has a paying interest In a pot- you should watch the next Issue for nsh company, overheard a Hemld re- nn announcement extraordinary. norter reak of the ' potash mne- naes" one day last wee. "All rleht " said Ed. "call them 'potash masrnates 'if you wish I would sug gest that you call them 'potash map eots ' " And. so. actlnir on the ad vice of our friend Ed. we hereby call on all "potash maesrotV to take hood and in the future sign themselves bv the nickname which he has riven them. Alliance, the guest of Dr. J. Walter The Chiropractors of Nebraska Morris, pastor of the Alliance Meth- have pledged themselves, through odlst church. The Nebrsaka Metho- their atate association, to see that dlat Hospital haa grown Into an Im-j every chiropractor In the atate buys mense Institution. During the year a Liberty Bond. The association ending June 30. 1217, a total of has purchased the bonda and la dla 3.972 patlenta were acred for. There i trlbutlng them through their mem- were only 87 deaths In that period. : bership. 3.302 of those were pay patients 62. were treated free. 60 nurses and 4 other people were employed. A new wing la being added to the hospital and Dr. Martin la assisting in raising funds for thla work. Announcement la made that the Griffith Oil Company of Casper. Wyoming, In which Alliance people are Interested, began moving mate rial on their Salt Creek field Thurs day of last week and that actual drill ing will begin within a ahort time. The company haa also let a contract for drilling on ita Big Muddy field holdings and work will begin there soon. The company now haa approx imately 36,000 ln the treasury and only about 10,000 shares unsold of the 200.000 originally allotted to be sold at twenty-five centa per share. The par value la one dollar per share Word cornea to Alliance that Perle Tleach, son of Mr. and Mra. Henry Beach, and brother of John Beach, who not long ago went to Camp Funston, Kanaaa, as a member of the new army, haa been promoted to the position of sergeant. Perle Is Word has been received here by local men interested In the Orlfflth Oil Company that material Is being moved to their property In the Salt Creek field and that actual drilling will start very soon. Work will slso begin ln the Big Muddy field very soon, the contracta having been let. Mrs. T. F Brown and son. Fred, left Saturday for a several weeks' vialt with relatlvea and friends at Des Moines and Ames, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Caldwell have .moved to thla city from Broken Bow. Mr. Caldwell Is an extra dtapatcher on the Burlington. Mlaa Beryl Buckley at the Baptlat Church Saturday. Oct. 27th, at d p m Hear her. Mamie Marie Suddlth. 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mra. George Allen Suddlth. 612 West Third street, died at the home of her parents Mon day night, following sn illness of ten days with diphtheria. The body was shipped to Lincoln Tuesday night and certainly mfaklng good and his many ; Interment was made In that city C. L. Lester A Company are hold ing some successful horse inspections at regular periods for army horses at Alliance. This enterprising firm has leased the Phillips livery ham and Is remodeling it, preparatory to occu nancy on November 1st. Watch The -Herald each week for their announce ments of the dates of Inspection. a 9 a RAGS WANTED Clean cotton raga are wanted at The Herald office. Three centa per hundred paid for clean cotton rags on delivery. We can use 500 pounds at once. NOW is the time to order your Christmas cards. The Herald office has a fine line of these cards at all prices. Plsce your order esrly and be sure that you will have the cards In plenty of time to send them to your customers or friends. Mr. snd Mrs. Burton Rowland have moved from tM city to Omaha and will make their home at that place In the muture. Harold R. Snyder la now a half owner in the Rnyder tranafer busi ness, having purchased the interest from his brother, John Snyder. The business will be conducted under the trm name of the 8nyder Transfer iment will be required In the field of Company. i operation to supervise the American j offensive In the "Gss snd Flame" Sheriff Cox was at Hemlngford on : service and will be called unon to tonday where he was called to settle Instruct men all alone the front In a family rnlx-np There waa a rumor thla moat important work. Thla oo- about that man had taken a ahot at I port unity will appeal to men who his neighbor and that there was .have previously felt thst they were something big doing, but It proved j most needed at home, because of to be without foundation. ; their special training snd experience. r S S I The M,.H.. - .v. ... I llnrton Hotel building will be pleased to give additional Information to thoae Interested. Rev N A Martin. D. D., corre- Major Frith of Omaha, in charge of reeular army reernltlnr activities In Nebraska and narts of lows snd Dakota, was in the city the first of the week. He stated that Alliance ranks third in number of recruits accepted the past month In hla ter ritory. Major Frith stated that au thority had been received to recruit a Battalion Hendouartors and two companlea of the 30th Engineers. "Gas snd Flame " "These troops are urgently needed in France." said Malor Frith It le desired that R24 men be obtained at the earliest pos sible moment The service needs and la looking for red-blooded Americana who are looking for Interesting active service. All men enlisted for the 30th Regiment of Engineers will be sent Immediately to Heanquariera. 30th Engineers. Camp American Uni versity , Washington. D. C. Thla reg frienda here are pleased to learn of the promotion. Rey Neuman, formerly proprietor of the hotel at Bridgeport, was In the city Tuesday on business. Mr. Neumann Is connected with the Big Horn Consumers Oil Company of Wyoming. He Is making his head quarters at Denver. Gurdon W. Wattles, Nebraska's fuel administrator, will attend the State Potato Show in Alliance on November 15th and 16th. Mr. Wat tles will probably appoint a commit tee to handle the potato situation In the state at the time he visits Alli ance Washington experts say that Nebraska's reputation Is badly hurt In the markets of the east by the careless way in which potatoes are sold at a discount. The food admin istration Is Interested In devising wsvs and means of Improving mar keting facilities. G. O. Mclntyre of Omaha, secre tary-treasurer of the American Pot ash Company of Antloch .was in Al liance on Monday, leaving at noon for Omaha. While In the potash diatrict he was successful In proving to Ed. Marks that he 's an expert with a shotgun, much to the surprise of a number of fine, big ducks which were sent to the ohappy hunting grounds. Mrs. Nellie Wilson. Mrs. M. E. Johnson snd Mrs. eJrry Rowan left Alliance Monday noon for Omaha to attend the Rtate Convention of Womans' Clubs, being held In that city this week. They are expected to return the last of the week. Alliance bankers are showing pa triotism by advlslne depositors who i'ivo money drawlne interest In sav ings accounts to Invest it In Liberty Ttonds. On Monday of this week R. M. Hnmnton. president of the First National Bank, received a tele gram from Corporal L. A Reed, at finm Funston. ssk'ne Mr. Hamn tons' advice as to whether or not he ohould spend 22.ftOO which he had on denoslt In the First National for Lib erty Bonds. This money was draw ing four ner cent Interest from the hank. Mr. Hampton Immediately wired back advlslne Mr. Reed to put he money In the bonds and that he "onld check It out at any time. The honds draw four per cent Interest, fornorol Reed is a nephew of A. S. Tteed of Phoenix Arizona, formerly "f A'llance. The corporal la from Arizona Mrs F. E. Holsten left Friday noon for the east to visit With ber mother snd other relatives at Iowa ""alls. Iowa. She stonned on the way 'rr a ahort visit with her daughter. Polla. who Is attendlne school at Brownell Hnll In Omaha. A spectator watchlne the Home Onards drill at the armory the other nlcht remarked that it was rather otrnppe that some of the business men who sre members of the com mny were consnlcnou" bv their ab "HM. "It seems to me " said be. "tht the men who would need pro tection the worst are the ones who cem to lack Interest In the comnanv which they would fly to ln case of need. Some of these men would de- oerve to lose nil they have )f thev Trorc rtver their lust deserts. Thev -iirht to be the first ones to attend drill and the lss ones to leave." The fire dennrtment responded to t call at the Newberry home Snndav where snarVs from the chimney bad et Sre to the roof. The damare la estimated at ahent $125. The blr chemical was ued. Hot a"hes caused a fire at the home of John Flmore. 302 Sweet- BSS The coal shed was damared to the probable extent of flRO. Two brothers and a alster. besides the parents, survive her. An oyster supper for the benefit of the Red Cross will be given Fri day nlaht of this week at the Wil ford Griffith home. 10 miles north and east of thla city. A general Invi tation la extended to everyone. Jos. J. JHansa of Hofflland and Miss Emma Moravet of this city were married Monday afternoon by Judge Tash. They will make their home at Hofflland. Yon will sure regret It if you fall to hear Miss Buckley Saturday night. Oct. 27th. at the Baptist Church. Mrs. Nellie Wilson and Mrs. M. E. Johnson are In Lincoln thla week. They went down Monday noon to at tend the State Convention of the Nebraska Federation of Woman's Clubs aa deleratea from the Woman'a Club of Alliance. Jim Keejer sustained a aevere cut Tuesday while nutting In a new auto mobile headlight. The services of a nhyslclan were required to care for the Injruy. The glass cut him In the eye. 9 9-9 Bruce Mallery. a sercennt who has been In tralnlns at Camp Funston for several weeks past, leaves this week for DeminK, N M. He Is with the 164th Depot Brigade A number of Alliance people have been getting some "bargains' 'in In dian ruga, blankets, etc.. since the Indians came down from the reser vation to pick potatoes for the farm ers. One Alliance lady was tellln. an Alliance merchant what a fine bnr eain she has Just gotten in a genuine Indian blanket stnd that she hud bought It direct from the Indians who made It. It had cost her $15.00. After she had described It fully to him the merchant said. "That Is the same blanket I sold to the Indian who sold It to you. He only paid me $5.50." Alliance stores have been nearly depleted of their Indian rugs and blankets by the Indiana, who are making good money buying them and then re-selllne to credulous people. On Friday the Womans' Club will meet at the home of Mrs. E. G. LnlnR. There will be no proeram. The entire afternoon will be devoted tfl work for the Red Cross Roll call will be had B) S) Wednesday afternoon the ladles' Aid of the M: E. Church met at the home of W. M. Wilon. A mission ary program was itlven. Dainty re freshments were served. AH present ep .loved a most pleasant afternoon the committee hopes the people of Alliance will attain s point to help take care of these men. Phone Com munity Club. No. 74. atating how many you can take care of and give rates. 47-tf-277 4 LOST A bay horse with harnoaa on. Reward Notify Frank Shrove Phone 73 76S-lt , LOST A bsy horas with harness on. Reward Notify Frank Shrove. Phone 723 1761-lt j LOST A bay horse with harness on. Reward. Notify Frank Shreve. Phone 793. 8768-lt Letterheads, envelopes, atatemsnt and all kinds of printing dons promptly and neatly at The Heralsl office liet experienced and expert prlntera do your work. Ha you loat anything? If so, a Herald Want Ad will find It for yon Sec Us. And See Best Don't aond out of town for your typewriter paper, ribbons, carbon paper and other office supplies The Herald carries a good Block of fresh goods at all times A Want Ad In The Herald rent that vacant room for you. rill DRAKI &DJVAKE OPTOMETRISTS WK t AN KIT YOt WITH (ll.AMMffll K KVKHY PUKPOMH We Can Duplicate any Broken I -ens 112 Rot Butte Ave Phone III THE ALLIANCE HERALD'S HOME CIRCLE MAGAZINE SecUon For October This week The Herald ' Home Magasine section comes to you again. It's a dandy for sure. Filled, as usual, with good live cur rent Action from the pens of well known authors. And the cover, too, is worthy of your attention. If is by LeBrun Jenkins and ia in keeping with the spirit of the season harvest time. The Herald 'a Home Magazine aection for October is entirely free from the military atmosphere In the past the magazine has con tained military stories, military covers, Red Cross girl covers, ete. The papers are full of war and preparations for war, and so are the magazines. So this month the Home Magazine section presents a happy relief for the time being from that which fills the air today. Tt contains just stories not too heavy, yet heavy enough to hold your interest clear through to the last word some short stories and a few humorous paragraphs It's just what you have been looking for. The March of the White Guard, by Sir Gilbert Parker is an action story that will find favor with all classes of readers. It's a story of the North the romantic North containing all the elements that go to mAke up a story full of genuine human interest, love and passion. Read it. A Courageous Coward, by Roland Ashford Phillips, is "just long enough." It has that peculiar flavor that satisfies and yet leaving a craving for more. It's a good story, a cracking good one. You mustn't miss reading it. The Symonds Case, by Frank Filson, is a story with a newspaper background. If deal with that phase of the newspaper game which calls for "loyalty to the paper, first." Read how Miss Lceson hid ktt own feeling and "covered" the trial of the famous Symonds trial. Von '11 like it. Seffy, by John Luther Long the story you started last month is concluded in this magazine. If there is one story that holds the merest and really makes you "be there" it's "Seffy." Short Humorous, by Goodness Knows Who. Nothing much, but what there is, is good. Harvest Time, the cover design in colors, by IeBrun Jenkins. Rich in color, and significant of the autorftn time. Warm in tone, yet with the bit of the fall. A really good magazine; a part of your Alliance Herald- iust mother evidence of the "great value" in "WeRtern Nebraska's Leading Newspaper." The W C. T IT afternoon with Mrs Is M meeting James this A hootie social will he held at the First Presbyterian Church on Friday evenlne. October 26th. A special nrovram Is belnr prepared and re freshments will be served You are Invited to come Roy Beeltwlth and Rupt K. E. Young composed a hunting pnrtv tne first of the week that landed three reeso the first of the season. With , cold weather oomlne on the big ducks j and eeene will beein to show them selves in this vicinity Bud Homer roturm-d thla noon from Deadwood, where he has been on huslness for several dayu. Hud i reports a lot of snow in the Olurk Hills Mr and Mrs W H Ostenbers Kr.. of Omaha, were Alliance visitors to day Mr Oatenberg Is one of the members of the Arm of the Potaah Reduction Company of Hofflland. MO THE R ! on That boy down at camp or possiblv "Somewhcn the Atlantic," would appreciate a "Dandy Likeness of Mother" now as never before. Then, too, "CHR1STMA8 IS COMING," and you can have your Christinas pictures made from the same nega tives and have plenty of time to get them ready. VAN GKAVKN, of course, is the name on the (iiiishetl work that distinguishes your picture from ihe ordinary. .Van Graven Studio Alliance, Nebraska. Phone 901 for Appointments. Mlsa Bryl Buckley Is the talk of the town. Worth 60c to see her at the Baptlat Church Saturday night, October 27th An Alliance young lady has a fond ness for Jewelry Only the other day he bought a brand new pair of "ear spondlng aecretary of the Nebraska Methodlat Hospital at Omaha, apent Wednesday and part of Thursday In Tobn Spyder of thla elty waa elected Orand .Tnnlor Warden of the Orand Fneampreent of the I O O F cf.Vebrsaka This la a blrh honor TOO I.ATK TO CLASSIFY POTATOES WANTED I want to buy direct from grower one ear load of extra nice Ohlo'a and one care of nd Is ontv three derrees removed i Cobblers, or one big car made up of 'rom the blihest office In the order to the state. Mr Snvder waa alo nresented with an encampment watch etisrm whleh waa riven the acHbe elleetlne the lire-eat nercentnge of nne Mr Snvder was annnlnted r?tnd Guardian of the Behelrah As sembly A fnnd of S4R.0A0 was rested to take care of members from Nebraska who serve In the army snd to took after their families. The encampment nnretiaeed 1?asaes worth of T.lhertv Bonda All male emnloveea at the Alliance eehane of the Nebraska Telephone Pomnanv have contracted with the comnanv for the nnrchase of Llbertv Bonda. Tocal male emnloveea have snbacrlbed for 2 4 SO worth of bonds of the Second TJberty T-oan both kinda. Send samples and quote price delivered here (Chicago rate) In two-bushel bags. L C. Brown. Ta Orange, Cook county, Illinois 47-2t-i7Tt LOST Waterman Fountain Pen, letter W on cap and J W W on bar rel Left on desk In P. O. lobby Wednesday. Two dollars reward Return to Haddorff Music House 47-it-mr. WANTED School girl to work after school: tend baby Phone 900. WANTED 200 ROOMS for the Potato Orowers' Convention, Novem ber 1B-16 These men consist of the beet class of farmers in our atate and Opportunity to See Rare MERCHANDISE This is an opportunity to see merchandise rarely found in the large city. Special prices on the largest display ever shown in Alliance of Oriental Rugs Silk Kimonas Cluny and Maderia Fancy Work Silk Dress Patterns Silk Hose and Underwear. We guarantee these prions to be fifty per cent lower than any other market in the state. Mrs. Anna Simmons 119 Box Butte Avenue Alliance, Nebraska ntuttiiiiiniiiiiinMniiiiiiiunmnwTrnmrrmrnuiiiHtiiniiiiniiiuinnowm