THE ALLIANCE HERALD IMORNING
MARRIAGE
JOHN W. THOMAS, Editor
Lloyd C. Thomas, City Editor
Lloyd
Published every Thursday by
THE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
Incorporated
4 -
C. Thomas, President J. Carl Thomas, Vice Pres.
John W. Thomas, Secretary
Entered at the poet office at Alliance, Nebraska, for transmission
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Hoes.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1913
COLD AND RAINY IN
THE "HOOSIER"
STATE
Guy V. Allen received a letter yes
terday from his wife, who is visiting
tor parents and other friends at the
old home at Kcwanee, Indiana. She
aid Is was cold and rainy In the
"Hoosler" state but flfoe was having
a fine visit. At the itroe of writing
sirs. Allen was at the home of Mr.
said Mrs. Don B. Wagner, formerly
of Alliance, who are residing on a
large farm which, according to the
usage of this country, they call a
ranch.
OFF FOR A MONTH'S VACA
TIONWILL GO EAST
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Welch left
last night for the east where they
will spend a month's vacation In an
autumn outing and visiting friends.
They go first to Vassar, Michigan,
where Mrs. Welch's relatives re
side and from there to Sandy Creek,
Now York, the home of Mr. Welch's
parents. Before returning to Alli
ance they will vWt New York
City, Washington and other points of
Interest In the east. Meanwhile the
Dally Herald will follow Uiem
stayer
IT ALWAYS WAS IT IS
TODAY THE MOST
N RARLY TERFECT
Heating Stove
Famous Genuine ROUND
OAK (see the name on leg.)
It has never been changed in
principle of construction "2
Today it is handsomer, but
still the same good reliable
heat-giving, fire-holding, fuel
saving stove. For sale by the
Newkrrly Hardware
Company
Popular Alliance Young Peopls Wed
ded This Morning; Are on East-
Hontymoon Trip
ern
From Saturday's Daily:
Miss Dorothy Hoag, daughter of O.
N. Hoag of Alliance, and Dr. Charles
E. Hershman were wedded at nine
o'clock this morning at the home of
the bride's father on Laramie Ave
nue. Rev. F. A. Woten, pastor of
the Christian church, said the words
that made them one.
The wedding was a quiet home af
fair, only a few relatives being pres
ent. The bride was dresBed In
white charmuse and carried a boquet
of brMes roses. The groom was
dressed In conventional black. The
house was beautifully decorated with
pink and white roses. Following the
ceremony a five course wedding
breakfast was served.
Mrs. Hershman came to Alliance
from Council Bluffs. Iowa. Sh has
held an Important position In the
general superintendent's office at the
Burlington headquarters for four
jeara. Dr. Hershman came to Alli
ance over two years ago as surgeon
for he Burlington. Both of the
young people are very popular and
have a host of frlenil3 wlo wish
hem well.
Those who were present at the
wedding were: O. N. Hoag, father
of the bride; Mrs. Jack Mann, of
Bridgeport, and Mrs. Nellie Wilson
and two daughters of Alliance and
Miss Josephine Hoag of Beatrice, sis
ters of the bride; Mr. Ray Hoag,
brother of the bride, and Mrs. Uay
Hoag.
The bride and groom left on 44
this noon for a trip to Valparaiso, In
diana, where they will vls't relatives
of the groom. They will also visit
Niagara Falls, New York City and
other eastern points, the honeymoon
trip occupying about two weeks.
CLAIMS
ALLOWED
The following claims w re allowed
by the city council at the regular
meeting Tuesday evening:
A. D. Rodgers, salary .. . .$
F. W. Lowery, special police
J. D. Emerlck, salary
Percy Cogswell, salary . . . .
Joe L. ' Westover, salary ....
Dr. L. W. Bowman, salary ..
C. W. Jef fern, messages ....
C. W. Jef ftrs, salary . . . .
L. W. Curtis, salary
James W. Miller, St. sprnklr
DEPOT REMOVAL
Fight of Gering Citizens for Establish
ment of Depot in Main Part of
Town is Successful
(By Special
Gerlng, Nebr.,
Correspondent)
Oct. .20 Gerlng is
rejoicing today over the order given
by the state railway commission for
the removal of the Union Pacific
pot to a location on the old townslte
It "was a long fight and a hard fight
but those who were Instrumental in
getting the depot to Its proper place
feel well repaid for the work.
Both Gering and Scottsbluff citiz
ens will now have excellent railroad
facilities as far as the Union Pacif
ic is concerned. The Sunday serv
ice inaugurated yesterday by the
Burlington will add greatly to con
venience. Gerlng Is experiencing a small
boom. Several buildings are being
erected and plans for more are be
ing made. The new townsite on
which the Union Pacific depot was
erected will soon be a thing of the
past, from present appearances. The
attempt to ruin the old towa in or
der to enrich the owner of a new
townslte met with no approval.
DEATH OF
ANDERSON
Alliance Man, Stricken a Week Ago
with Stroke of Paralysis,
Died Sunday Morning
From Monday's Daily:
C. A. Anderson, who suffered a
stroke of paralysis on Sunday, Octo
ber 12, died at 6 o'clock yesterday
morning. Relatives here were in
formed by a telegram received about
11 o'clock. With Mr. Anderson at
the time of his death were his wife
and son Ben, who accompanied them
to the coast about three weeks ago.
Mr. Anderson had been in a seri
ous condition all week but hope was
entertained for his recovery as he
seemed to be resting easily.
Mr. Anderson had lived in Alliance
for many years and was regarded
as one of our best citizens. He re
tired from active work about' two
years ago as his health was falling
at that time.
It is expected that Mrs. Anderson
and Ben will arrive with the body
Thursday morning. Funeral arrange
ments have not yet been completed.
UNDER
ARREST
Mullen
Calf
Man Charged With Stealing
from a Nejghbor Barber
Shop Catches Fire
CM MEAT MARKET
W. R. Drake, Prop.
Fresh and Cured Meats
"The Best of Everything"
Notice to Farmers and Ranchmen:
We do our our own butchering and
are on the market for the best we
can buy. If you have some excep
tionally good stuff to sell, let us
know about it.
Corner Box Butts Ave. and 4th St
PHONE 40
ANYTHING that you want in
lumber can be found in our
large and well assorted stock, all
well seasoned for immediate use. Also, all kinds
of hard and soft coal.
Dierks Lumber & Coal Co.
16.67
5.00
25.00
25.00
20.83
10.00
2.40
8-5.00
80.00
95.00
75.00
22.50
2-50
5.00
22.50
.60
BINGHAM
JOTTINGS
(By Herald Correspondent.)
Mullen, Nebr., Oct. 17 Marlon
Harris was placed under arrest Wed
nesday night by Sheriff Smith of
Hooker county. Harris was charged
with stealing a calf from Berlin Ad
ams. Harris was given a prelimin
ary hearing Thursday morning and a
chance to make a plea of guilty. He
made a plea of not guilty, however,
and was bound over under bonds of
$800 to appear before the court today.
On making a trip to his barber
shop last night W. E. Oliver, the
proprietor, fcund that it was on fire.
The fire had started from some
ashes that had been thrown into a
box in the back room of the shop.
He hurriedly called for assistance
and ran for a bucket of water in the
adjoining room. The fire was soon
put out without much damage but he
was extremely lucky. Oliver recent
ly purchased the shop and equip
ment from Fitch & Blood.
Judge Dean, of Broken Bow, was
in Mullen on business Wednesday.
Mullen had the first snow of the
season on Wednesday. It lasted on
ly about fifteen minutes but was
long enough to give us a touch cl
real winter.
II. Carlson, salary
Dan Moran, special police ..
Thomas, special police ..
Ed. Brennan, special police
Chaa. Hill, special police ..
Geo. Moll ring, Mdse
Snoddy & Mollring, fire tns.
P. E. Romlg," message for whis
II. M. Anderson, labor .. ..
J. Brennan, disinfectants
and prescriptions .. .. 7.06
W. S. Nott & Co.. wheels for
hose cart 35.00
Alliacne Times, printing and
publishing 10.75
Herald Publishing Co 12.40
Ben Jordan, killing dogs 9.00
W. D. Zediker. plumbing .... 55.24
Herald's Special Correspondent Tells
of Interesting Happenings in
the Sand Hills
Bingham. Nebr.. Oct. 20 Joe Sell
ers shipped a car of cattle to South
Omaha Saturday.
25.32 M. L. Kincaid, E. Bramraer and
18.00 .to
i
1.10 VV. Guy went to Hyannis Saturday
attend Masonic lodge hat even-
ing.
Mrs. Anna Welch and daughter re
turned from Alliance Saturday, where
they hadbeen on a short visit.
Quite a number are going from
here to Oshkosh to attend the Cameron-Emerson
trial. -
Grover Cameron has been assisting
In the post office the last few days.
a r.rannnm lahnr KR 02 1 i ne dance at Williams uau last
Gregory Zurn. salary 25 00 i n'ght was not very well attended on
- - w m 1
25.00 j
3.65
1.50
18.67
17.10
2.00
2.00
1.00
2.00
A. Lalng, meal tickets ...
W. F. Rosencranz, blacksmith
work
Lowry & Henry, auto hire ..
J. Vance, cement work ...
R. E. Knight, slaking grades..
J. R. Snyder, hauling hose ..
John Snyder, ditto
W. Liggett, reeling hose ..
C. L. Drake, hauling hose cart
E. C. Wblsman, do 2.00
John Wallace, do 2.00
Fire Dept., fire Ins. fund .... 100.00
City of Alliance Light depart
ment, lamps on street .... 9.03
City Light Dept., street and
city lighting 287.88
City Light dept., express .... 9.02
City Light dept., labor : 18.00
Dierks Lbr. & Coal co., lumber 11.00
ANGORA
GOSSIP
Bustling Little Town South of
ance Is Coming Fine; Reported
By Special Correspondent
Alii-
account of bad weather.
John Rentfro took his little boy to
Alliance Thursday to see the doctor.
The little fellow had blood poison In
one of his hands.
Ell rentfro returned Thursday from
a trip to Canada.
Quite a number from Bingham
went to Broken Bow to register.
The two Whaley boys came up
from Hyannis Saturday to play for
the dance at Williams Hall.
F. A. Williams returned from Al
liance Friday. We understand that
he is a Klnkalder now.
Mrs. L. V. McCorkle. returned to
her home near Angora, Monday af
ternoon after a few days' visit with
a new granddaughter in Alliance, the
little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Putman.
The new quarters for the A. S
roudfit Lumber Company would do
credit, to a larger town. A force of
carpenters and painters have been at
work on the buildings the pint two
weeks and ' in a few days the man
ager, R. T. Ely, expects to begin
movign the office, hardware and
One of the most enjoyable events
of the month was a dance and tup
per given in the Stoner Hail by
I
VALLEY BANKER HERE
A. N. Matthews, president of the
Gerlng National Bank, of Gerlng, the
county seat of Scottsbluff county,
was in the city this morning, stop
ping over on his return from an
eastern trip. Mr. Matthews is one
of the live wires of the North Platte
valley.
BABY GIRL BORN
A baby girl was born at 6:30
o'clock Wednesday morndng to Rer.
and Mrs. W. L. Torrence. Rev. Tor-
rence la pastor of the United Pres
byterian church In Alliance. This
makes him a family of five children
Mother and baby are doing well.
SUNDAY TRAIN FOR VALLEY
The Burlington announced this af
ternoon that beginning with next
Sunday, there will be a Sunday
train from Bridgeport to Guernsey
in the North Platte valley. The
same service will be given on Sun
day as is now given during weel
days.
WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS
The literary department ot the
Woman's Club will meet with Mrs.
J. A. Armour Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Mrs. Macy will be the lead
er.
John Decious, of the Burlington
yard force, ha been sick In bed
most of the time since the first of
th month. He was threatened for
a time with typhoid-pneumonia but
is now getting better.
PIANO CAMPAIGN
Alliance piano customers are to
share In one of Uie greatest money
saving piano sales ever staged. W.
M. Robinson, manager of the piano
department of Orkln Brothers, is
inaugurating a piano sale which will
save purchasers $100 on each Instrument.
The following article, from the
Omaha Bee of October 13, shows the
plan of the sale. Alliance people
are to share in the sale with the
Omaha people. The article says:
Unless he has allowed his enthus
iasm to run away with him, W. H.
Robinson, manager of the Orkln Bros
piano department. Is superintending
the biggest activity In Omaha this
all, excepting, perhaps, the Ak-Sar-
Ben. Mr. Robinson la putting on r
big co-operative piano sale whereby
he works about six hours extra each
day and gives the people of Omaha
a chance to save $100 on the pur
chase of a piano.
The sale is a phenomenal one In
the history of piano selling and is
somewhat similar, although of much
larger proportions, to the club that
he held last year. Orkln Bros, co
operate with the public in this sale
and by so doing both parties con
cerned make a gain, as is always
he case when co-operation super
sedes competition. Orkins secured
00 pianos direct from the factories
at ridiculously low coat and because
will be more profitable to sell the
pianos at a reduced price at once
in place of holding them for a time
and eventually receiving the market
rice, they decided to try the co-op
erative system of selling.
The system was a success when
Mr. Robinson attempted it at Alli
ance early this year, so it was
bought that it would be Just as
prcst a success in Omaha, where the
people are far more educated in the
nside workings of selling and adver
tising. Mr. Robinson sold 117 pianos
at Alliance between February 28 and
July 4. Considering the difference
n population to draw from and the
further business ability of the Oma
ha buying public It is almost certain
that the pianos will be sold in an in
credibly short time.
Each piano is valued at $350, but
will be sold for $248.75, which is a
saving of $101.2.5. If a piano player
accompanies the piano the total
cost will be $395, the original cr
being $550. But 100 piano players
will be sold during the sale.
The co-operative system Includes
an advanced plan of payment. It is
the installment plan with plentiful
variations that favor the purchaser.
The initial payment Is $5, while the
subsequent weekly payments amount
to $1.25. If the original purchaser
should die all further payments will
be eliminated and a slsned certifi
cate of ownership free from Incum
brance will be given the hoir of the
deceased.
The plan is simple and in every
way ravors the customer, said Mr
Robinson. "Of course the store prof
Its but their profits lie in the quick
removal of the piano from the stock.
The percentage of interest that ex
ists always takes a part in the prof
its a business concern realizes on
sales and as pianos are not rapid
sellers, interest is an important item.
By the co-operative plan hte amount
of profit Is smaller but the real prof
1 deducting interest, will overcome
the smaller original amount. But to
the purchaser interest has little sig
nificance and he thereby gains on
'he lower price. It is one of the
blgges undertakings of its kind In
the country and there are few stores
in the west that would dare under
take the proposition. The Orkln pi
ano department Is one of the bigg
est factors In the piano business
wet of Chdcago and it is their fam
iliarity with the existing conditions
hat enables them to mako the Im
mense reduction and still keep the
balance on the right side of the
ledger."
L
Stoner. The music was first class
and was furnished by Mrs. Anne
Scanlon and Joe Sweem.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Chambers re
turned Monday from a few days' vis-
It at Mlnatare with Mr. Chambers'
parents.
Mrs. Lon Fox of Lincoln is a
guee' at the home of her Bister,
Mrs. C. C. Scanlon.
Mrs. H. Walsworth, Mrs. E. Caty
and Mrs. Anna Tague went to Bridge
port Monday for & short visit.
G. A. Dove and wife are at home
In the Scanlon cottage since Mon
day. Mr. Dove recently purchased
a Ford car which makes it handy to
go to Lynn at any time to uiaaage
his ranch.
Misses Rena Dyson and Meryl
Harmon visited friends in Angora
Sunday. Both young ladles teach in
the district near Bonner.
J. F. Nevana, auditor for the Ad
ams Express Company, spent the
time between trains in Angora Tues
day.
Miss Rosa McClure letf Tuesday
for Cairo, after a pleasant visit of a
month's duration with Miss Rosa
Sherlock.
FOOTBALL CHALLENGE
Mullen It Organizing Team which
Will Issue Challenge to the Alli
ance Boys Interesting News
(By Special Correspondent)
Mullen, Nebr., Oct. 18 Mullen
has decided to be one of the towns
in western Nebraska which will have
an up-to-date football team. We have
the material here for a humming
good team and the way the boya are
going on practice work looks as If
we can extend an Invitation to Alli
ance to meet us on the local grounds
within a very short time.
Joe Balle, a brother of Mrs. Bert
McAllister, died at Ens worth hospit
al in St. Joseph Thursday at 2:30
o'clock in the afternoon. The cause
of his death is not known. Bert
McAllister and wife went down on
42 Friday morning.
A. C. Smith, of Mullen, went to
Grand Island to the cattle sale but
did not purchase any as they sold at
too hish a prie to bring here.
