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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1920)
THK ALLIANCE HtiKALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, W20. SEVEN1 TRACTOR SHOW WAS A HUGE SUCCESS The E D tractor school, held Feb ruary 24, 25 and 26 at the Mi lick & Redmon Implement company, was a huge success, both In point of at tendance and Interest shown, as well as In actual sales. The sale of four teen tractors Is reported as a direct result of the school, and this Is only the biRiiin'np. It Is probable that several times thnt many will be dis posed of before tb.3 season Is through. Every session of the school was attended by good crowds, n'though the condition of the roads actci pb a handicap the first day. The couis? was a thorough one, covering every thing from the manufacture of the tractor, to Its use In the field. Two reels of film were shown picturing the tractors in actual operating con dition. The course also covered plowing, with explanations of the va rious kinds of plows and the uses to which the ywere best adapted. The following Instructors and sales agents were present dufing the three days: Charles Watts, general salesman with the Fulmer-Johnson Oaa Engine company; William O'Connell, general traveler, Mollne Plow company, assisted by Claude Breckenfleld, special harvester man, and F. M. McFarland, service man; R. M. Finks, general traveler for B. F. Avery & oSns, Louisville, Ky., as sisted by A. P. Hoehman, special traveler. E. S. Shoecraft, manager Emerson branch house, Omaha; A. Foster, as sistant sales manager, Rock ford, 111.; E. V. Olney, sales promotion and ad vertising manager, Omaha branch; O. W. Ilegarty, general traveler; Harry D. Moore, special tractor salesman; A. E. Doll, service man from Rockford, were Emerson men who were in Alliance to boost the show. "Wonderful" Recods Played At Their Best Praise is instant when one hears the new Brunswick. "I never, heard that record played so well," is the usual remark. The Brunswick method of reproduction brings out tones hitherto lost. Each record is played at its best. Come in and hear the new Brunswick. Then make comparisons. Thiele's J ewelry Watches Drugs 306 Box Butte Avenue KICKl'MIXU WORK ON T1I1J STORM SEWER C. C. Nichols, engineer in the em ploy of Grant & Fulton, who is back on the Job in charge of the city's con struction projects, is still a hustler. When Mr. Nichols left Alliance a few' weeks ago, it was his intention to enter business for himself, but the uncertainty of market conditions and a fat raise from the cencern rec onciled him to wait six months be fore carrying out his plans, lie will remain in Alliance for the next month or six weeks and get the city's work well under way, after which another engineer will be sent here. The first work on the program is the storm sewer district. Cement forms have been put In place, and three manholes will be poured to day, at Second and Laramie, Second and Cheyenne and Second and Nio brara. This work will proceed as fast as possible unless cold weather should call a halt. There are thirty four manholes in the storm sewer district. There are, besides the storm sewer project, the sanitary Bewer and pav ing districts. Sometime this year 4,120 feet of sanitary sewer will be laid, but construction work has not been started. A force of men is un loading sand for the paving. HERE'S UNTOLD WEALTH FOR HLM WHO FINDS IT Somewhere, among the rock cralgs of the Granite range, in Nevada, is a rich vein of gold enough to make several men wealthy, probably waiting to be discovered. City Man ager Smith has in his desk a sample of quartz with a heavy vein of the gold showing plainly, pure gold that sticks out in little gobs all over it. The city manager was presented with that piece of quartz four years ago by an old prospector with whom he stayed one night while on a sur veying trip in the Granite range, se lecting grazing land for the Gerlach Land & Livestock company of Deep hole, Nev. Mr. Smith used ta do considerable surveying in other days, and he says that range is one cf the most splendid he has ever seen. Plenty of timber, lots of game and hundreds of clear springs. It is an ideal place for a hunting excursion. This prospector found, in one of the valleys in this range, several samples of this rich quartz, and has spent twenty or more years in a vain effort to find the gold. He is an old man now, and has spent his life look ing for it. Years ago, in some snowstorm or landslide, pieces of the rock were washed down, and there's no clue to the location. An assay of some of the samples shows it to be worth over $20,000 to the ton rich ore, indeed. Ten to fifty tons of it would make a man independent for life. If you're fond of adventure, it would be a pleasant place to look for a lost gold mine. True, some of the rock walls are a thousand or more feet high, but other folks have spent more time and accomplished as little as the old prospector. Take a look over the columns of the Herald for this week and note the number of good looking adver tlsements. You'll find that there are two things that go to make up the appearance of an ad the way is set up and the illustrations. Our ad type was so good that other news papers in this territory promptly bought the same stuff and our il lustrations are the work of real art ists. .VICE KSftfl On the firm foundation of "Service" are we asking for you business. Our entire organization is interested in seeing that you get "Service" when you place your order with us. Each and every one of us feels personally responsi ble for the correct and speedy handling of your work. Such "Personalized" Service insures your satisfac tion. It insures that you get what you want, the way an dthe time you want it. Phone 840, and well be over. Burrr Printing Co. Owners and Publishers. THE ALLIANCE HERALD Tuesday! and Fridays. THE MYSTERY LADY By JACK LAWTON. I't.i. hi.li (k .... 'lll.. lie teiii.it. il I q VI llic I'lllljr .inufcUf were excited over lier romlng. It va seldom thnt anything out of the ordi nary happened hid) there was much interesting speculation as to her pur pone In staying among them. It was not os though the arrival hud been! there before, or luid friends In the vicinity. Nrlthpr had she seen the I'ryor place. It was positively known, I until the day when lie alighted from on afternoon train and walked Idly down the main street. The old vacated house nttracted her In passing, for sh hnd paused before Its broken gate ami then walked brisk ly Inside. Miss Peters watching, then saw the lady go over to the hotel where she had been know? to ask questions concerning the owner of the house. Finding Hint he had long de serted the place for the city she sought out his agent In a grocery store and rented the desolate residence. The new tenant was pretty, Miss Peters admitted, "In an extreme citi fied sort of way." Certain It proved that the young woman was "extremely pretty." Also, she possessed a pleasing manner which charmed the store keepers to whom she went for supplies and Information. "1 will need a woman to help me at once," she said. "Could you suggest some person In your locality?" The grocer wns glitd to suggest Ann Trimble, and promptly Ann came. It was a case of mutual admiration from the first. Ann stood In awe be fore her lovely, modish young mistress while Judith Gay smiled Into the wrinkled face of the gaunt old woman. "You are exactly the one I shall need," she suid grHciously, "to look after mo generally." The taLlug of the house wns on Impulse, Judith Gay explained- The beautiful country had fascinated her so that she wished to remain to enjoy the fancy while It lasted. "I hnve decided to furnish only three rooms," she confided to the formidable Miss Peters. Ann will buy for me what Is needed here In town." And Ann did; that was the mystery part of It. When o benutlful woman arrives In on Isolated country village with mere ly a sul tense for bnggnge, anil fur nishes Immediately pnrt of a tumble down house for occupancy, there Is surely something unusual In the pro ceeding. "Sunnyvllle" discussing Its new neighbor. In viue-sci eened porches, ran the gamut of possibili ties. She might be a female detective on duty, or an actual murderess in hiding. Whatever her secret, the young woman appeared to enjoy herself mightily. She could be heard sinking about the tangled garden mornings, or chatting amusedly with Ann Trimble on a side veranda at twilight. Ana bought many delicacies at the grocery and Judith Gay visited .the austere dressmaker for the purpose of having frocks made of dimity. The stranger looked more chnrmlng, if that could be possible, in her new simple frocks, than she hud in the modish gown. "You're like a bit of a girl," Ann said adoringly. "She's an actress, that what she Is," the dressmaker dryly remarked. Sunnyvllle's two unattached men a wife-hunting widower and a wife-shy bachelor, braved the mockery of the town to call upon the mysterious lady The widower departed discouraged while the sought-after bachelor was decidedly peeved. "She can keep to herself if she Is set on doing it as she says,", he an nounced. "I for one won't bother her, Hut thereafter, though he formed a habit of passing many times the old I'ryor bouse, its mistress continued joyously bent npou her own society. It was when the distinguished ap pearing man begun bis visits, that the entire town drew within itself In shocked surprise. This fine looking stranger was wont to arrive on an early morning train from the city to spend the day with Judith Gay in her garden. Miss Peters beard the girl give a startled cry at his first coming, then she had actually seen the man catch the mystery lady close in an embrace. It was scandalous that townspeople must witness such goings on. She binted caustically at the occur rence when Judith crossed to the hedge. "You're going to marry him of course," said Miss Peters. "Ob! No I'm not," laughed the girl. Then unexpectedly Sunnyvllle was de void of its one Interest The Mystery Lady had disappeared. "Left town on the night train with that city fellow," the station agent aid. Miss Peters indignantly sought out Ann Trimble, who was closing up the house doors. "She'll not come back here," said Miss Peters. "She will," Ann replied, "she's gone into the city with her husband to arrange for flxin this old place up, Seems like she wanted to spend the summer In the country. An' her bos band Joked her about It that she wouldn't dare to. So she came on here herself to show him. She's bad him address her letter to me, so thert'd be no mistake about getting 'em." Ana snapped the door shut "Reckon this Is going to be a pretty fine place," she said proudly, "an reckon I know some folks who won't be Invited to can." I (Owrlcht. lilt, Wmtir ! Vaida) BIG GAME TONIGHT FOR CHAMPIONSHIP Alliance and Sidney high schools clash at the high school gymnasium this evening, and If the local team cops the panic, It means that Alli ance, Sidney and Kimball will be tied for the championship of western Nebraska. Alliance was well In the load until a few weeks ago, when the tea mstruck a run of hard luck, but circumstances favored them and tonight they have the last chance to retrieve their losses. The boys have been playing for all they are worth in the last few games, and will outdo themselves tonight. An interesting preliminary be tween the eighth grade girls' teams of Emerson and Central schools will also be a feature. The girls played together a week ago and the game resulted In a tie. They intend to have a more definite decision this evening. NOTICH A social meeting of the Scottish Kite Masons with their wives, sisters, mothers and daughters will be held Friday, March C. This will be for the purpose of organizing a Scottish Rite Woman's club here. 27 C. E. and F. E. Thompson, organ izers of the Security Benefit associa tion, successors to the Knights and Ladies of Security, are at the Alli ance hotel and would like to meet any Alliance members. The Herald has the only stereo typing apparatus In operation In Al liance and that's the reason our ads look better. If we had to buy them Instead of making them, our rates would have to be boosted. Never Mind Send It To Us If you get a spot on your dress or if it becomes soiled from wear, send it to us and we will return it looking like new. Many of your friends send their garments here regularly for they have found that systematic cleaning and press ing lengthens the life of their clothes. , Let us show you how well we can serve you,. THE 1-6-4 CleanersTailors 1 OUR TELEPHONE NUMBER IS OUR NAME 213 Box Butte Avenue. 1 IS V The Herald hns spent mighty little time In boosting our want act department, but there Is no denying that It gets results. One woman wuu BUTriunru n I irwiu IUI ll'lll Balll she had calls by telephone and la person for two weeks afterward. The rate is 1 cent a word count th nearest multiple of five as the total. No ad lens than 15 cents. -"t'i--ar;ir L L i n i S-O-M-E Goodies! "the kind that m-e-l-t in your mouth light. fluffy.tender cakes, biscuits and doughnuts that just keep you hanging 'round the pantry all made with CALUMET BJUUKQ POWDER the safest, purest, moit economical kind. Try It drive away bake-day failure!." You save when you buy It. You save when you um it. Calumet contains only such ingredient at have been unproved officially by the U.S. Kood Authorities, HIGHEST S 1 . H-H SHOP ANNO UNCES The opening of a new de partment to be known as the Red Tag department. Here you will always be apt to find merchandise at prices that will move the goods regardless of what they cost or what they can be re placed for. This Week We are showing an assortment of Drosses of Serge, Georgette, Charmuse Satin and Velvet, assorted sizes from 16 to 44, Black and Navy colors predominating with a good collection of novelty shades. Every garment shown comes from seasonable, attractive merchandise, highly desirable and sure to move. "We in tend to make this de partment especially at tractive to Alliance shoppers. Watch this department for some thing will be shown here at all times. If Highland-Holoway COMPANY Dg