THE ALLIANCE HERALD, ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA, OCTOBER 16, 1919
PAGE SEVEN
FISH PLANTED IN
ALLIANCE TERRITORY
20.0OO of the Finny Tribe Fu inched
lly State anil Planted in takes
ml Streams in This Section.
The state fish car arrived In Al
liance Tuesday at noon and deliv
ered to the Alliance Anglers' club,
of which F. E. Holsten is president,
and Lloyd C. Thomas is secretary,
more than half a carload of baby
fish, which wore planted duiir.? the
afternoon in lukcs and streams near
Alliance. The fish included 2.500
bass, 3,000 blus gill sunfish, 2,000
croppies, 2,000 southern bull frogs,
600 bull heads and 7,000 perch.
Those who assisted in planting the
fish", In addition to Mr. Holsten and
Mr. Thomas, were Hugh eBal, Father
Manning. F. A. Bald, Roy Beckwith.
In addition to the large shipment,
a small supply was received by pri
vate parties, which included a sup
ply of perch and sunfish to Robert
Graham, which were planted in
Storm Lake, on his ranch south of
Alliance; and a supply of croppies,
bullheads, perch and bullfrogs to D.
R. Lawrence, which were planted by
him in a lake on his place north of
Alliance.
George K. Koster, state game
warden, who accompanied the car,
urges that parties wanting fish for
planting next spring make their ap
plications now to the state game and
fish commission. The new state fish
car, which is the finest in the Unlt
et States, left Gretna Monday morn
ing and delivered fish for Lake
Erlckson, near Aurora; Donovan,
near Grand Island; St. Michael, Ells
worth and Bingham. Mr. Koster was
accompanied by Thomas Carroll,
deputy United States marshal for Ne
braska; James Covney, deputy game
warden, of South Sioux City; and
State Veterinarian W. T. Spencer,
formerly of Alliance.
iinm s(iix)ii notes
The football rally held Thursday
niorn'ng was very enthusiastic.
Speeches were made by Mr. Prince
and Howard Lotspelch, captain of
the team.
The game Friday ended more
gloriously than we had anticipated.
Of course, we knew they could do
it, but hadn't dared to hope they
could do it so well. ScottsblufT was
apparently stunned with surprise. It
was a great sight to see some of our
lighter boys tackle fellows twenty
pounds heavier than themselves, and
bring them to the ground. The prog
ress our team has made is remark
able, but the end is not yet. We
have to square accounts with ayard,
next Friday, and from now on we
have a game a week for nearly the
entire season.
Among out-of-town visitors Fri
day were Superintendent Crawford,
of Chadron, who umpired the foot
ball game, and Superintendent Pet
ers, of Rushvllle, who was visiting
in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Cross entertained
the teachers o fthe high school at a
duck dinner Monday. All through
the morning the delicious odors
brought smiles of anticipation to the
faces of the invited guests, but the
realization was the best of all. Sev
eral persons were heard to remark
that they had to make an effort to
keep from quacking. Accounts of
the expedition, of which the dinner
was a result, called forth much
laughter.
Once uDon a time a duck hunter
sat down violently upon the bank
Immediately after firing his gun.
When asked why he brought such a
eun. he remarked that it was the
only thing he was able to bring that
had any "kick" to it.
What is the use of wearing waders
If vnn Intend to Sit' dOWn 111 Ifle
middle of the lake?
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST
Morning services: Sabbath school
10 o'clock. Preaching 11 o'clock.
Evening services: Christian En
deavor, 6:30 o'clock. Preaching 7:30
o'clock.
Our minister is at Cincinnati at
tending the national convention. He
will be away two weeks. During his
absence the pulpit will be occupied
by Mr. G. W. Lowery. Morning
theme: "Obedience and Sacrifice.
Evening theme: "Handwriting on
the Wall at the Feast of Belshazzar
Come and hear a business mans
lew of the Bible.
A cordial invitation is extended to
everybody and their friends.
COMMITTEE.
The first of next week I will
have a car of extra fancy eating
apples, Jonathons, Winesaps, Rome
Beauties, at right prices. Phone 481.
IT. E. Cutte. at Fairmont Cream
Htation. 6p
The Alliance Creamery Co. is
saving 69c a pound for butter fat,
for churning cream; 74c a pound for
butter fat for sweet cream, dellv
ered at creamery or up-town station
118 West Third street.
Mrs. Elsie Florme, who pleaded
guilty to a Bhoplifting charge last
week and who has been held since
that time because she was unable to
eenre bail of $100. is now at large
Friends from Curtis, Neb., forward
ed the money. The trial is set for
November 10, when district court
will be in session here. Mrs. Florme's
husband came up from Brldgport on
Saturday, but he was unable to raise
the money required.
Character
and
Personality
with ambition, and desire to
make professional service
everything that the word
implies, have made for us
that reputation which we to
day enjoy.
Geo. D. Darling
MOTOR AMBULANCE
Day or Night.
Phones Day, 189; Night 8,
299, 933.
A license to wed was issued to
John F. Burke and Marie W. Nolan,
both of Alliance, by County Judge
Tash Tuesday. The ceremony was
performed Wednesday at the Cath-
n1li church.
The firt of next week I win
A
have a car of extra iancy
apples, Jonathons, Winesaps, Rome
Realities, at rtght prices, i none
W. E. Cutts, at Fairmont iwmi
station. 46P
District Manager Halderman or
the Nebraska Teiepnone comiu,
will sneak at an adjourned meeting
of the city council on Friday evening
of this week. The company s Iran
chise has expired, and it has been
rtmniTiir for the Dast few months
without a franchise.
W. E. Spencer, manager of the
Alliance Creamery, who spent the
past week in Chicago in attendance
at the national dairy show, left that
oltv last Saturday. On the return
trin he stopped otf at Boone, la
where he had a pleasant visit with
his son, Lieutenant Earl B. Spencer,
who had Just been married the week
before in Cedar Rapids. He also
stopped over in Lincoln for a visit
with his son, Donald, who is a senior
In the state university., where he Is
specializing in tee cream making and
tbe creamery business generally. Mr.
Spencer arrived in Alliance Tuesday
on No. 43. The national dairy show
was the biggest ever, according to
Mr. Spencer. It featured dairy cat
tie. butter-making, ice cream ma
rhtnerv and modern methods. One
interesting exhibit was put on by the
United States government, showing
the diseases of dairy cattle. There
were specimens preserved in alcohol
to aid in the study of the foot and
mouth disease. There were several
interoatine exhibits from Canada. He
is well satisfied with the trip, and
while he didn't get the rest he hoped
for, he is ready to resume work. The
corn crop in Iowa Is turning out well,
he reports, although as usual the
farmers had been pretty dubious over
it. In fact, the yield Is better than
usual.
MORE GRIST FOR
THE DIVORCE MILL
Several Petitions Have Ileen Filed in
Fast Ten Days Some of
the lite Ows
Ethel May Qulnn has filed a peti
tion .asking for a divorce from her
husband, Edward Raymond Quinn,
non-resident. The couple were mar
ried In Deadwood, S. D., on May 12,
1914, and have no children. On
September 1, the petition alleges, the
defendant abandoned her, and,
though an able-bodied man, able to
provide for her, he has failed to do
so for the past two years. She asks
a divorce and the restoration of her
maiden name, Ethel May Ward. Mrs.
Ward states that she has been a resi
dent of Box Butte county for over
two years. The husband is a non
resident.
Olah A. Tilber asks a divorce from
Marvin W. Tilber. Her petition states
that they were married in Alliance
In November, 1917. They have one
child. On the fifteenth of April,
1919, the petition alleges, the de
fendant stole an automobile from W.
W. Norton and was on October 11
sentenced to imprisonment for a
term of from one to seven years.
Since April 15, he has not contrib
uted to her support.
Jesse W. Lynn asks a divorce from
Nela Lynn, to whom he was mar
ried January 5, 1902, and with whom
he lived until October 23, .1913,
when, his petition states, she aban
doned him. The couple have no
children.
Alta Maud Lackey has filed a peti
tion asking for a divorce from Law
rence H. Lackey, who has failed and
neglected, according to the petition,
to establish and maintain a home
for her. On November 16, 1918, the
defendant Is said to have gone to
Antloch to work and persuaded her
to give her consent to the sale of
an equity in their Alliance home,
promising to establish a home for
her at Antioch. He requested her
to live with her mother until this
could be done. The petition states
that not only did he fall to do so, but
that he sold the funiture of the
home without her'knowledge or con
sent, and in August, 1919, told her
to go to work and has since failed to
provide for her and her children
The couple were of different relig
ious faiths, and he has refused to al
low her the custody of their four
rhiidren. who are now witn nis
mother. She asks for a decree and
the custody of the children.
DISCI SS SVPPORT
OF
CITY MISSION
(Continued from Page 1.)
had come to his attention earlier In
the week when a woman and three
children, who had expected to meet
the head of the family In Alliance,
had been wltsout funds when he
failed to arrive on time. The Com
munity club has no funds for such a
purpose, and neither has the city, al
though City Manager Smith, to
whom the case was refeered, man
aged to meet the emergency.
It developed that the W. C. T. U.
are financially unable to keep up the
work. There has been a heavy drain
upon them, and as a result the rent
for the city mislon is in arrears
Revk J. Orrln Gould said that he
believed the churches in Alliance had
all the load they could carry at pres
ent, and he favored turning the mat
ter over to a Salvation army corps.
It was objected to this that there is
no post In Alliance, and that the city
could not very well enter into an ar
rangement of this nature.
Lloyd C. Thomas then suggested
that the ladles postpone their pro
jected visit to the council for one
month, and that in the mean time
steps be taken to formulate a plan
which the council would be likely to
favor. A meeting will be held with
in a short time and out of It prob
ably will come a feasible plan for or
ganized charities in Alliance.
If you would establish a record
as a prophet, you might Degin "pre
dicting" raises in the prices of vari
ous things.
William Elmore, a former Al
liance resident, was struck ,by an
automobile and killed in Sheridan
last Saturday evening. He had
started to cross the street and did
not see the car, the fender of which
struck him. Death was almost in
stantaneous.
Mrs. Brown, an employe of the
Burlington cafe in this city, attempt
ed suicide late Saturday night at the
Rogers' rooming house. The attempt,
it is said, followed a quarrel in which
Mrs. Brown accused her husband of
having an affinity. She attempted to
drink lysol, but her husband knocked
the bottle out of her hand, throwing
it about her face and neck. The ex
tent of her Injuries were some severe
blisters.
WAGONS
of Quality, Priced Right
Well finished and
fully guaranteed
Just received a shipment
of National Vacuum Elec
tric Washers. The kind
that pleases all users.
Don't forget we are
headquarters for Quality
Heaters and Ranges.
Army Saddle Blankets
at Bargain Prices.
Rhein Hardware Co.
Prompt and Courteous Service.
Phone 340 for Printing
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
Wliat a Heap of Happiness it Would
liring to Alliance Homes.
Hard to do housework with an
aching back.
Bring you hours of misery at lei
ure or at work.
If women only knew the cause
that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys.
'Twould save much needless woe,
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys, ask your neighbor!
nnri what an Alliance citizen
says:
Mrs. F. W. Buchman, 311 euow
stone St., says: "I was pretty well
run down with Kidney trouble and
had a dull, heavy ache in my back
My back was weak and lame and I
couldn't stoop over without sharp
pains shooting through it. At night
I was restless, and got up in the
morning feeling all worn out. I
often became dizzy and had to sit
down. Colored specks came before
my eyes and tor days I had a steady
ache through the back of my head.
A few boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills,
Brennan'8 Drug Store, completely re
lieved me, putting me in good
health."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Buchman had. Foster-Mllburn
The first of next week I will
. l
have a car of extra fancy eating
apples, Jonathons, Wlnesais, Rome
lleauties. at right prices. Phone 4i.
W. K. Cutts, at Fairmont Cream
station. 6p
Early in the week a wire an-
nmmrprt the sudden death of Wil
liam G. Simonson at his home ln
Denver. Mr. Simonson was one of
the pioneers of Alliance and Box
Rntte rountv and had a wide ac-
aualntance in this part of the state.
although he has made bis home in
Denver for several years past. Mr.
Simonson came to Box Butte county
in 1886, settling at Nonpareil where
he engaged in the practice of law.
He came to Alliance the year follow
ing, when the county seat was moved
fro mNonpareil. He was a partner
in the firm of Simonson. Field &
Bodine, which opened the first lum
ber vard in Alliance. He was at one
time a member of the legislature
f rnni t hin district, but removed to
Denver in 1904, where he speeauy
built uo a large law practice.
Attorney Earl Meyer, who with
Carl Rockey was a delegate to the
state convention of the American
!eion. held in Omaha last week,
was elected on the committee of by
laws and constitution. He was
further honored by "being chosen as
. . . . rnvn1.A of
a delegate 10 represent ntuionw i
the national convention, which will
he held next November in- Minne
apolis.
More Than a Ton of
BEEF ROASTS
and Boils for Saturdays Big Special
Meat Sale
Last Saturday's sale was an immense success, and having been able to repeat our
good buys of beef, we expect to continue the sales. t
The prices for Saturday will be as low and in some cases lower than before. Xamb
Stew will be 10 cents per pound. We will have plenty of Veal and Mutton at this sale.
Pork Chops for 30 cents, Frankfurters for 22i2c, and the choicest steaks, 30 cents.
Beef Roasts and Boils from 10 to 15 cents per pound for any front quarter cuts.
Biggest Bargain of All
We have secured a quantity of the surplus stock Army Bacon, in 12
pound tins, such as was sold at the armory by the city for the government..
We will undersell the price for which it Mas sold at the armory sale.
429
Army Bacon 12 pound tins .- xu
NEGLECTING THAT
GOLD OR COUGH?
Why. when Dr. Kins' New
Discovery ao promptly
checks it
r"S natural yon don't want to be
careless and let that old cold or
develop seriously. Not when yon can
get such a proved successful remedy
as Dr. King's New Discovery.
Cold, cough, grippe, croup does not
resist this standard reliever very long.
Its Quality is as high today as It al
ways has been and It s been growing
steadily In popularity for more than
fifty years. 60c. and $120 a bottle at
all druggists. Give it a trial.
Constipated? Here's Relief
Not that often harmful, always vio
lent and temporary help that comes
from harsh purgatives, but the com
fortable, gratifying, corrective regnla
tlon of stubborn bowels so pronounced
In Dr. King's New Life fills.
Tonic In action, they promote free
bile flow, stir up the lazy, thoroughly
but gently cleanse the system of waste
matter and fermenting foods, and give
yon keen test for hard work and
healthful recreation. All druggist
PEACHES Per crate, $1.95. Probably our last shipment of peaches. Stock is fine. , .
WEALTHY APPLES Per Bbl., $8.00; per peck, 75 cents.
JONAT110N and BELLEFLEUR APPLES $3.50, $3.75, $4.00 per Box.
TOKAY GRAPES, CONCORD GRAPES, PLUMS, CRANBERRIES, SWEET POTATOES,
QUINCES, and SWEET APPLES-FRESH VEGETABLES.
Brand Foodstuffs
Our Specialty
Finest Line in the World
Time for some real
Maple Syrup
Ferndell Brand is Fore
Our line of quality
Jams, Jellies and
Preserves is as large
as carried by any
store in Nebraska.
Buy Ferndell for
satisfaction.
Mallery Grocery Co.
Quality Grocers
Co.. Mfrs., Buffalo, N. T.
28 cents,