The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, March 04, 1915, Image 7

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    the ALLIANCE HERALD
to five years In the penitentiary. Dor
gan Is the man who wrecked the In
terior of the cage at the city Jail
Monday evening after being arrested
by the night marshal). He claimed
that the night marshal! treated him
cruelly after being arrested and that
he did the damage out of revenge.
He tore up the mattresses and smash
ed the plumbing in the cage, and cre
ated a general scene of wreckage.
Likes the Town
J. O. Greusel, of Greusel & Miller,
leading Lincoln real estate men, is
In the city today, stopping over
while on his way to Scottsbluff,
where he has been selling some farm
and ranch property. Mr. Greusel
says that the outlook for the real es
tate business during the coming year
Is very bright and states that his
firm Is going to give particular at
tention to the colonization of west
ern Nebraska during the coming
months. He left for Scottsbluff at
noon.
JOHJf W. THOMAS, Kdltor
LLOYD C. THOMAS, City Editor
ALVA
jjjiyjifQ
rubllnhed erery Thunuhiy by
THE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY
Incorporated
Lloyd C. Thorn-, ft-eeldent J- ThomM, Vice Pre.
John W. Thorn, Secretary
Entered at the post office at Alliance, Nebraska, for.tranamlaslon through
the mailt as aecond-claaa matter.
A Wheat Field Yesterday
A Town Today
A City Tomorrow
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, ll.BO PER YEAR IN ADVANCE
Arguments are being made for a
new trial for Ira Phillips, who was
' - v- A S-"--
convicted in the district court there
Mrs. Claude Vaughan returned on
Monday from Kansas City, where she
.1'
u
a
')
wns m
visited her parents and other rela
lives for about a month.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Wet
o?er, Tueaday, February 23, a baby
boy, weighing twelve pounds.
Skinner'a Macaroni Producta made
In Nebraska. Ask your grocer. -Adv.
Mr. and Mra. L. L. Smith enter
tained at dinner Sunday the follow
ing guests: Mra. L. Z. Holloway, Mr.
and Mra. L. II. Highland, Mr. and
Mra. Lloyd C. Thomas, Mr. W. O.
Nelman and Mlsa tvlan Holloway.
Mrs. O. J. Appelburg of Hot
Springs la the week-end guest of
Mra. L. Z. Holloway. Mra. Appel
burg expecta to leave the latter part
of the week for Omaha, to visit her
daughter and friends.
The Lenten teas served by the
Episcopal Ouild ladles were given by
Mrs. L. L. Smith, Mrs. Butler, Mrs.
Tlmmel. Mrs. Lloyd C. Thomas. Mrs.
Rob't Reddish, Miss Young and Mrs.
None.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cotton of
Bingham brought their Infant child
to Alliance on Monday for medical
treatment. They returned home
Wednesday, the little one much Im
proved. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watson enter
tained at dinner on Tuesday evening
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ralls of this city
and Mesdames Riddle and Bennett
of Ellsworth. The party then re
paired to the Imperiul. The even
ing was greatly enjoyed by all.
Mrs. R. T. Watson returned Tues
day from a week's visit at Fairvlew
' with her daughter, Mrs. Munger.
Mrs. L. L. Chambers and Mrs. Orr
Surprise of Angora visited friends In
Alliance last week. ,
Mr. and Mra. Horace Bogue re
turned Sunday from their extended '
eastern trip. i
Attorney B. F. Oilman Is In Chad
ron this week. He is one of the at-1
torneya In the Phillips arson cases.'
Say
Printers!
Why are you waatlng
good time setting type by
hand, breaking your back
and straining your eyes ov
er a type case? Do you
know that the time you
waste In tbla way would pay
you bet'er If spent out after
business and would pay the
cost of Installing a nearly
aew
Junior
Linotype
Machine
In your plant, allowing you
to give your readers more
news and set In better
shape. We have for sale, on
easy terms, a late model
two-letter (light and black
face) Junior Linotype. It is
completely equipped and in
good condition. For full
part'culars write to
Herald
Publishing Co.
Alliance, Nebraska
The Woman's Club will meet Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. J. O. Dole,
at her home on West Sevinth street.
Mrs. C. A. Wetherall cane down
from Casper the latter part of last
week to spend some time with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Milllken
Last Friday afternoon Mrs. F. W.
Harris entertained a few lady friends
at bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II. Reynolds re
turned the latter part of last week
from Omaha, where they had been
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Fee of Kalispel, Montana, is
visiting at the W. O. Barnes home
this week.
Frank Hedglln and family depart
ed the first of the week for Bridge
port where they will make their fu
ture home.
Last Friday evening Miss Edith
Reddish waa pleasantly surprised by
about twenty of her friends. The
guests all gathered at the Holsten
home and proceeded from there to
the Reddish home. The evening
was spent In playing games, and a
delicious luncheon was served. Those
present were: Till ie Frankle, Thel
ma Fitzpatrlck, Delia Holsten, Mar
garet Harris, Helen Rice, Rose and
Grace Carlson, Mabel Young, Doro
thy Bicknell, and 'Messrs. Marvin
Dickinson, Aubrey Young, Leo Vau
ghn, Frank Buechsenstein, Norman
Newberry, Vivian Hall, Morris Nel
son, Richard Knlest and Everett ()'
Keefe. Mrs. J. G. Beck departed Saturday
for Central City, where she will visit
her daughter Mrs. Hazel Beck Con
nors, and from there she will go to
Des Moines, where she will visit oth
er relatives.
Mrs. Jerry Rowan had a delightful
surprise last week when a number of
her friends came In to play bridge.
Omar J. Scribner, by his attorney,
Leo Basye, has filed petition for di
vorce against Etta L. Scribner, alleg
ing extreme cruelty. They were
married February 2, 1913, at the
home of her parents, eighteen miles
west of Hemlngford. She la attend
ing business college in th& eastern
part of the state.
BASKET BALL
AND BOX SOCIAL
Ihttihlelieuder (iame and Itox Social
Combined at High School
(J)iii Tomorrow Night
There will be two games of basket
ball at the High school gym Friday
night for the single admission of
fifteen cents. The Central school
will play Emerson, and the alumni
team will play the first High school
team. Game will be called at 7:30.
The box social in connection with
the basket ball games will be a big
feature of the evening's entertain
ment. Each class of the High school
will furnish a stunt. Everybody in
vited. Doors open at 7 o'clock.
mi.lTlCAL POT lUHMNG
1
CttndiditteN Are Talked of for Differ
ent City OflU-e Petitions
Slow In Coming Out
With election only a little over a
month away April 6th the polit
ical pot in Alliance la beginning to
boil. The only candidate to an
nounce himself for mayor up to to
day is Penrose E. Romlg, now coun
cilman from the new first ward.
Archie Gregory, who has been city
treasurer for the past year, has pe
titions out for re-election to a sec
ond term.
With four wards, now that Alli
ance has become a city of the first
class, and with only two councllmea
holding over, Snyder and Fleming,
a total of six councilmen will have
to be elected for the coming term of
two year 8. The first and second
wards will each elect one councilman
and the third and fourth ward will
t ach elect two councilmen.
Candidates whose names are men
tioned but whose petitions are not
yet out are Ben Sallows for council
man in the first ward; Ed Shields
and F. J. Waa for councilman in the
second ward; John Brennan, Jerry
Kowan and W. II. Swan for council
man in the third ward; A. J. Welch
and Wm. Davidson for councilman
in the fourth ward; Uovd c. Thom
as tor city clerk.
It la expected that there will be a
number of new candidates for the
different city offices out within the
next few days.
1915 MARCH 1915
jSJ M I T W T F fin
I 123456
Z8 9.1PH1213
14151617181920
21222524252627
!28!29l50l31 I T1
ON TOP
Filed SeriouM Charge
W. 11. MatthlesJias filed a charge
In h olMrict cmi "ttHlnnt Dal Dor
gan of assault and battery with in
c.l iv -to - . i.itny liar . The
penalty for the charge is from one,
We are on top in the news
line. Read this paper regu
larly and be convinced..
Mr. MoClaln's Experience With
Croup.
"When my boy, Ray. was small he was
subject to croup, and I was always alarmed
at such times. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy proved far better than any other for this
trouble. It always relieved him quickly. I
am never without it In the house for 1 knot,
it is a positive cure for croup," writes Mrs.
W. R, McClain. Blairsville, Pa. For sale by
ll dealers. Advertisement.
WHEN IN OMAHA VISIT THE
re, New Shew llllSIRil RURlFSfiUP
111 fcJ
KVCRY WUK
Claaa. CteMj EatsrUlnmsnl Enbod f Bow Ask
Anibedr. LADIES' DIME MATINEE DAILY
DONT uo nUMt dat in I
I DIDN'T VISIT THE GAYETY
' Mtf
PRETTY BOUDOIR CAP.
This boudoir ch. Imitating the Dutch
cap In fnnhlon. In hulH f gold metal
lace with a garniture arrow the front
of pink chiffon rose.
HOW
"TIZ" HHPS
SORUP rEET
Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, swol
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet.
Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions nul
raw spots. v
more shoe tight
ness, no more
limping with
pain or drawing
up your fare iu
agony. "TIZ" U
magical, acts
right off. "TIZ"
draws out all the
poisonous exuda
tions which puff
up the feet. Use
"TIZ" and for-
get your foot misery. Ah I how com
fortable your feet feeL Get a 25 cent
I ox of "TIZ" now at any druggist or
department store. Don't suffer. Have
good feet, glad feet, feet that never
swell, never hurt, never get tired. A
year's foot comfort guar aa teed or
money refunded.
FOIl EXCHANGE tor weHtern Nebr
aska land. 320 ucre Improved farm In
Nance county, Nebraska, Ave miles
from Fullerton. Address Box 6764,
care Alliance Herald, with full des
cription of land which you wish to ex
chanRo and price of same.
Fn SALE Two lots In Johnston's
Addition, or will trade for horses or
cows. Address W, care Herald.
For Sale or Trade
A good Marlln 38-55 rifle for sale
or trade for shotgun. Address Box
5759, Herald Office, Alliance.
13-tf-5759
I lAoiTE E VAUGHAN
OMAHA
The Jeffery Chesterfield Six
is the most up-to-date of
all up-to-date cars
Every feature of the Jeffery Chesterfield Six is
stamped with the approval of the world's fore
most engineers. ,
For example, the "Chesterfield" high speed, high
efficiency, small bore motor is the type which European
and leading American engineers today regard as the
most perfect automobile motor ever built. This type
Jeffery made famous in America
The Jeffery Chesterfield system of four speeds for
ward and one reverse is, in conjunction with the high
speed six-cylinder engine, the most up-to-date of all
transmissions.
In the rear axle you will find that type to which all the greatest
engineers are turning: the silent worm drive.
The "Chesterfield" cantilever springs, as Jeffery suspends them, give
the most perfect riding comfort You swing over the roads without
vibration or jar.
In all these, and many other respects Jeffery leads. An extra
$1,000,000 is the sum Jeffery pays again this year for such super-quality.
If you want to see the most advanced of nil good cars, if you are
interested in knowing what the engineering world approves as the finest
in materials and design, come in and see the Jeffery Chesterfield Six.
These are Jeffery "Chesterfield' Specifications:
Motor small bore, high speed
Four forward speeds
Worm drive rear axle
3 plat dry disc clutch
Tungsten stej valve
Cantilever springs
Spicer universal joints
Daimler leather coupling
Imported annular ball bearings
One-man Neverleek top
Bijur starting and lighting
Collins curtains
Empico driven edometer
Solar headlights & intensities
Stewart vacuum gasoline Iced
Klaxet horn
Wall ham clock
Cloth upholstery optional
Jtffmry Ch.ifrfMJ Six, $1,650 f Jtfftry 'Four. $ 1.450 Jmffiry
rpoaanjr Suc-48, $2,400 all pn'cii f.o.6. Kttotha, Wis.
(Dealer's Name Hera)
o
A new railroad building from Port
land to San Francisco opens up for
settlement and development some
of the finest farming and timber land
in Oregon. Alvadore is a new railroad
townsite 110 miles south of Portland
in one of the most fertile sections of
the Willamette vallej. The half-way
point between Coos Bay, the best
harbor, and Portland, the best dis
tributing point in Oregon. Sur
rounded by thousands of acres jof
the finest fruit and berry land in the
state. Trading center for 10,000
acre sub-divided district and a rich
diversified farming country.
Irrigation Unnecessary
10 Months Growing
Season
Flowers Every Month in
the Year
Crop failures are unknown. Billions
of feet of timber near the town and water power on the river
will make it a manufacturing center. Many homes, stores,
school ami canning factory are now building. Hundreds of
thousands of dollars will be spent in building and development
during the coming year with consequent increase in property
values.
j The railroad is desirous of a rapid development and to assure
this the company are offering for a short time only business
lots at $100 and residence lots at $50, with special inducements
to builders. There are openings in numerous lines of business.
Fortunes were mnde in the development of California and the
Pacific Coast of Washington. Larger fortunes will be made in
the development of the Willamette valley, owing to its greater
resources.
Get in
on the Ground Floor
If interested in land for dairying, diversified farming,
fruit growing or chicken raising, at a fraction of the cost of
similar land elsewhere ; or if interested in property in the orig
inal townsite of a rapidly growing town, call ou or address
A. D.BOYD
Alliance Hotel
Phone Black 388