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TEN YEARS AGO
From the Files of The Alliance
Herald of May 11, 19U.1
J M. Sheets and G. R. Mason,
of Casper, Wyo., have closed a deal
whereby they take possession of the
Steen cafe Monday next. It will be
opened under the name of the "Elite
Cafe" and will be run as the swell
est place In the city.
Sheriff Lee, of Cheyenne county,
left for Buffalo, N. Y., Tuesday, to
bring back a fellow who got $350 on
a worthless draft on John Wehn's
bank about two months ago.
Mrs, H. H. Miller died suddenly :it
her home Sunday noon while her on
ly daughter, Mrs. John Lelth, was at
77f "PftiDENT fA&"BEGAM EARLY TO
BANK MS MONy-NQlYff ENJOYS T.
6
A new ork theatrical man with an Income of swW.OOO a year
went to Wall Street with $20,000 and tripled it. Ills head was
turned In a few months theatres were closed income had ceased
and Wall Street had finished his sjmre change. The EXTRAV
AGANCE his family had been accustomed to soon drove hi in to the
extremity of mortgaging hU property and sac ri Iking pet securing.
Today he is BROKE.
Make OUR bank YOUR bank.
First State Bank
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
1
Auction
IUI
-
OSCAR BRAMAN,
For further particulars
church. Her husband, it will be re
membered, was murdered In Sioux
county about a year ago. The fun
eral was conducted by Iter. Ray at
the Methodist church yesterday afternoon.
At the meeting of the school board
Friday nlRht, C. C. Smith was elect
ed chairman, R. C. Nolenian, vice
president; Judge Spacht, secretary.
The other members present were U.
V. Hughes and C. A. Newberry.
George W. Clark was absent.
Every incoming train, Saturday,
brought delegations of Elks to attend
the Installation of the new Alliance
lodge of Benevolent and Protective
Elks, until some 40 visitors were
present. The handsome quartets of
the club are in the Zblnden block.
The town was gaily attired in hand
some decorations, all purple and
and War Inspection
1500 HEAD
ail
Representatives of the French and Italian Governments will be
in Alliance, Nebraska, at the stock yards sale ring on
AY 20 A
m 2
They want to buy 1,500 head of horses and mules and will stay a
week if enough horses come in to keep them busy. Private horse
buyers will also be here and if your horses don't get into the
armv, you will have a chance to sell them to the regular buyers.
ITALIAN REGULATIONS 4 to 8 years old; 15 to 16 hands high
FRENCH REGULATIONS 5 to 9 years old; 15 to 16 hands high
MULES 5 years or over; 15 hands or over.
Horses accepted by the French or Italians will bring from $115
to $135. If your horses are to good for them, and good enough
for the English, they will be bought the same day at a higher
price. .M-BffTn 1
You will never have another chance to turn your horses of these
classes at such prices. The war may be ended in thirty days.
Your horses don't have to be fat and slick to pass inspection and
the rules are not iron-clad.
All inspections will be under direction of Mitchell, Hilliker and
Simpson.
$2.00 per head for all horses sold. No sale, no commission. 10c
per head yardage.
oe Comm
Company
communicate with R. M. Hampton or
white, in honor of the order, and the
visitors vied with each other In pay
ing compliments to the handsome
decorations.
The organliation of a council of
Knights of Columbus last Snuday at
the Elks' hall proved to be one of
the most interesting fraternal doings
ever held In this city. The new
council is known as Alliance council
No. 975, Knights of Columbus. The
work consisted of three degrees, the
first two of which were put on by the
O'Nell team and the third by the
Omaha delegation.
The Bankers' Association of the
eighth district of Nebraska, compris
ing the counties of Box Butte, Keith,
Dawes, Deuel, Cheyenne, Sheridan,
Sioux, Scottsbluff. Banner and Kim
ball, will meet in Alliance Wednes
day, May 24.
The stock subscription for the new
Long Lake telephone company hav
ing been practically completed, the
stockholders met last Saturday and
elected the following officers: A. S.
Reed, chairman; W. R. Kent, secre-
sa
One
Safe Home
Match
will light all four burners.
The stick is large and
strong. The flame "takes
hold."
We do not exaggerate when we
say that you can get as much real
service from three Safe Home
Matches as from five ordinary
matches.
They are non-poisonous, too.
For that reason alone they should
be in every home in America.
5c. A II grncert.
Ask for fn'fii by name.
The Diamond Match
Company
no
H. P. C0URSEY, Auctioneer.
FRANK J. WAS, Treasurer
the above management
f8
0
tary. The directors were then elect
ed, and ar as follows: T. M. Law
ler, J. II. Krause. Fred Bauers, A. S.
Reed and V. It. Kent. The direct
ors then elected the following offic
ers for the coming year: J. II.
Krause, president; W. M. Dauers,
rice president; T. M. Lawler, secretary-treasurer.
The X-ray machine Dr. Bellwood
bought while east has arrived and is
now on duty In his office.
Earl Mallery and Prof. Darti left
for Hastings Monday to attend the
state oratorical contest, Earl having
won first honors In the oratorical
class of the high school.
LOCAL DRUGGIST
MAKES MANY Fill ENDS
H. Thlele, druggist, reports they
are making many friends through
the QUICK benefit which Alliance
people receive from the simple mix
etc., known as Adler-1-ka. This rem
ery became famous by curing appen
dicitis and it is the most thorough
bowel cleanser known, acting on
BOTH th lower and tinner hnwal
JUST ONE DOSE of Adler-i-ka re
lieves constipation and gas on the
stomach almost IMMEDIATELY.
LEXINGTON DEPARTMENT NEWS
Annual Election of Lexington Volun
teer Fire Department Held Mon-
day Evening, May lOtli
Lexington, Nebr., May 11 The
Lexington fire department held their
annual election Monday evening,
May 10. W. II. Tillery was re-elect
ed chief; Robert Roudefaugh re-elected
assistant chief; Charles Mal-
let.t, secretary; Isaac Nisley re-elect
ed treasurer; Earl McKee, attorney.
Euch company held its separate
meeting and electe I Its officers for
the ensuing year, hlso. The board
of control elected are as follows: V.
11. Tillery, C. D. Mullin, C. A. Mal-
lett. I'. J. Welch, and M. E. Huffman.
There were about fifty members
present, including Mayor Jim Li) rue.
He is with us, too.
When It was announced that W.
11. Tllley and Robert Roudebaugh
were re-elected they were presented
with a quart bottle inscribed Schlitz
(pure goods too, I think). The
chief declined, and tendered the bot
tle to the assistant chief, and he In
turn tendered it to the mayor, but he
declined, saying he was on the "wat
er wagon", bo "Hob" had the nerve
to sit down In the center of the
room, pull the top of that bottle and
drink the contents, right there in the
presence of about fifty firemen and
a dry town, too.
After arranging for all firemen to
be In parade on Memorial day, the
meeting adjourned to next regular
meeting night, which is the second
Monday in June.
C. C. CORDER.
Publicity Reporter.
The Only linens
GUARANTEED
DerryvalG
Puro Irish
Linens
DAMASKS. CRASHES. HUCKABACKS. JM
NATURAL DRESS UN ENS. ART LINENS III
"The Horace If I
r) Bogue Store" I
AN
We have purchased the stock of I. L. Acheson
and are now with you to stay, We feel sure
that our many years experience in similar lines
will help us serve you in quality of goods and
in fair treatment. Come in and see us before
you make your purchases in Hardware, Im
plements, Vehicles, Harness, Queensware or
Paint. We want to meet you, and we'll treat
you right.
KILLED 0N.RAILR0A0 TRACK
Three Train linn Over Man Who
Went to Sleep I tody Had
ly Mangled
An unidentified man was killed
near Ilroken How last Saturday
morning when he was run over by
three Burlington trains.
A chance' acquaintance at Droken
Dow had heard the man remark that
be had worked In a livery stable at
Alliance, and the authorities at that
place Immediately communicated
with Alliance officials, sending a de
scription of the man. At first the
dead man was thought to be George
Shoemaker, who worked In an Alli
ance livery stable about a year ago,
but It was later found that the de
scription did not fit.
It was thought that the man had
laid down In the track In an Intoxi
cated condition and had gone to
sleep. The discovery of the body
was accidental, and the train crews
knew nothing about it until they
found pieces of the dead man's
clothing on the engine. Parts of
the body were found scattered along
the track for some distance.
METCALFE'S PAPER
THE OMAHA NEHRASKAN
Subscriptions to Richard L. Met
calfe's paper, The Omaha Nebraskan,
will be received at The Herald office
at the regular subscription price of
$1.60 per year. Mr. Metcalfe Is con
ceded to be one of the best editorial
writers in America. Herald readers
all know him, by reputation If not
personally, and no doubt many of
them would like to become regular
renders of his paper. We shall be
pleased to forward your subscription
at any time.
HERALD PUBLISHING CO.
COUNTRY CLUB OPENING
I tad Weather Delayed 0HMiliijf of
New Club Until Friday Evening
All Entertainment Free
Alliance's country club at Bronco
lake will be opened for the summer
Friday night with a grand ball.
There will be music and dancing,
roller skating, bouting, swimming.
All entertainment will be free the
opening evening.
Miller & Powles, proprietors of
the new club, have given western Ne
braska a place to visit' that will be
well patronized. Located near Alli
ance, they have made a summer re
sort that should be the mecca of
those who wish clean, healthful and
interesting entertainment at a reas
onable coBt. The big boat, propelled
by a gasoline engine. Is large enough
for a large party and can be used for
dancing parties if desired.
It is expected that a large crowd
will attend the opening Friday ev
ening. Auto busses will run from
Alliance to the lake, a charge of
twenty-five cents being made for the
round trip.
Told That There Was
No Cure for Htm
"After Suffering for over twenty
years with Indigestion and ' having
some of the best doctors here tell me
there was no cure for me, I think It
only right to tell you for the sake of
other sufferers as well as your own
satisfaction that a 25 cent bottle of
Chamberlain's Tablets not only re
lieved me but cured me within two
months although I am a man of 65
years," writes Jul. Groblen. Houston,
Texas. Obtainable everywhere.
Want to Rent Small Farm
Mr. and Mrs. James Dougherty of
Lakeside were in Alliance the latter
part of last week, transacting busi
ness and visiting friends. Mr.
Dougherty has a farm of thirty-one
acres Just west of Alliance for which
PHONE 98
ANNOUHENT
Rhein-Rousey Company
ACHESON'S OLD STAND
he wishes to find a renter. It Is 00
der cultivation and has a brick bouse
and other improvements. It Is !
the Alliance school district and U
near the Emerson school.
VINCTOR AT ALLIANCE
VINCTOR AT ALLIANCE
Well Known Registered Trotting
Stallion Will Make He son of
1915 at Fair Grounds
Vinctor, the registered trotting?
stallion, registered by the Americas'
Trotting Register Association, .own
ed by George A. Mollrlng and maun
ed by Dan Phillips, will make tbf
season of 1915 at the Box Butt
county fair grounds at Alliance. Da
Phillips is an expert horseman ao4
has been In charge of Vinctor for
three years.
Vinctor was foaled at Lexington bT
Galerla and sired by St. Vincent. B
weighs 1150 pounds. He passed til
Nebraska state inspection and wm
registered sound and licensed, No.
449, on October 7, 1914. The term
are $15 for the season.
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given to those Is
terested that a meeting of the Alli
ance Cemetery Association will b9
held at eight o'clock on the evening
of May 24 th In the Assembly Rom of
the Court House in Alliance, Nebnu
ka, for the purpose of considering
proposal to transfer the cemetery,
grounds to the City of Alliance.
At the same time and place and
for the same purpose a meeting of
the trustees of the Association will
be held.
A full attendance Is especially de
sired at this meeting.
E. P. WOODS, President,
Dated at Alliance, Nebraska, Mar
5. 1916.
22-3t-593-5529
Hiibendall Very Iaw
Peter Ruhendall, proprietor of the
Alliance Hotel, who has been an In
valid for several years, Is very loir
and not expected to live. His son.
Dr. Clare Rubendall, of Omaha, I
here attending him. Ward Ruben
dall, who was In Omaha on a busi
ness trip, was called back to Alliance
with the doctor, both arriving Mon
day morning.
WHOLE FAMILY DEPENDENT
Mr. E. Williams, Hamilton. Ohio,
writes: "Our whole family depend oa
Pine-Tar-Honey." Maybe someone
in your family has a severe Cold
perhaps It is the baby. The original
Dr. Bell's Plne-Tar-Honey is an ever
ready household remedy it give
immediate relief. Pine-Tar-Honer
penetrates the linings of the Throat
and Lungs, destroys the Germs, and
allows Nature to act. At your drug
gist, 25c.
Adv No. I HO
LUTHERAN CHURCH SERVICES
Services will be held at Immanuel
j Lutheran church on Sunday, May 15,
as follows:
9:30 a. m. English Sunday school
and Bible class.
11:00 a. m. English services and
sermon.
Saturday morning at 9 o'clock
there will be German school.
TITUS LANG, Pastor.
How Mrs. Ilarrod Got Kid of Her
Stomach Trouble
""''I suffered with stomach trouble
for years and tried everything I
. heard of, but the only relief I got
, was temporary until last spring I
, saw Chamberlain's Tablets advertis
ed and procured a bottle of them aC
' our drug store. I got immediate re
I lief from that dreadful heaviness af
I ter eating and from pain in the stom
ach," writes Mrs. Linda Harrod,
Fort Wayne, Ind. Obtainable every
where. International agreements govern
ing blockades seem to be getting in
to the "scrap of paper" class.
HiiMiinHHmnnttt
2C
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