.HI ERALD Pascs ' to 10
Section One
Allianc
MID
11 nlQ
VOLUME xxn
MANY DISTRICT
COURT CASES
Judge Wewtover Disposed of All But
Jury Cases Tuesday and Wed
nesday Many Divorces
At the adjourned term of district
court Tuesday and Wednesay, Judge
Westover disposed of all but the Jury
cases, with the exception of two or
three in which a verdict could not be
handed down at that time. Most of
these were foreclosure and divorce
ca8s. The next adjourned term will
be held here on September 21. Judge
Westover will hold court at Chadron
two days of next week.
Following is the list of the cases
disposed of this week:
In the matter of the application of
Cassie D. Hall, guardian of Willis W.
Hall and Vivian E. Hall for leave to
sell real estate, the license was grant
ed. The foreclosure case of Joseph
Civish vs. Ora E. Phillips was con
firmed. In the case of Harriet Leake vs.
George Leake, a decree of absolute
' divorce was granted, each to pay his
own costs. The plaintiff's maiden
name was restored.
The foreclosure suit of M. F. Nol
an vs. Sophia Weinal was dismissed.
Louise Renswold was appointed
referee in the partition case of Lou
ise E. Renswold vs. Mary A. Jahnke,
and was ordered to sell the property
in litigation.
Laura Reeves was granted a de
cree of absolute divorce from Buel
V. Reeves, and her maiden name was
restored.
In the case of Albert Stoll vs.
Katherine Roberts et al, petition in
cnnltv. the referee was ordered to
sell the property at public sale.
The foreclosure suit of G. P.
Moorehead vs. John C. McCorkle,
Flora A. McCorkle and Wm. E. Fosh
ler.m the amount of $12,238.93,
with interest at 10 per cent, was de
cided in favor of the plaintiff. An
other suit by the same plaintiff
against John C. and Flora McCorkle
for 23081 was also decided in his
favor.
A decree in favor of the plaintiff
was given in the foreclosure suit of
Christian Metz vs. Geo. Alt and Liz
zie Alt, the amount being $1,835.
In the foreclosure suit of W. M
Davidson vs. Joseph H. Wehr, the
foreclosure was confirmed and the
deed ordered..
The foreclosure suit of Stanley
Civish, attorney-in-fact for Joseph
Civish vs. Mayme P. Hughes nee M.
P. Tvson. was decided in favor of
the plaintiff.
Omar J. Scribner was granted a
divorce from Etta L. Scribner. plain
tiff to nav all costs. The defendant's
maiden name was restored,
niia Richards was grante a
di
vorce from Tbos. V. Richards.
The foreclosure suit of Eva F. Wil
son-Vandewalker vs. H. A. Carpenter
et al was decided in favor of the
plaintiff. The foreclosure suit of
Powell Jesse vs. C. E. Simpson et al
was decided in the same manner.
Kathryn Rawn was granted absol
ute lvorce from Peter C. Rawn.
11 The divorce case of Amy J. Kien
top vs. Wm. F. Kientop was watched
with interest. She was given a de
cree of absolute divorce, and alimony
in the sum of $2,000 exclusive of the
personal property now In her pos
session.
The divorce case of Ralph Hender
son vs. Laura Henderson was settled
in favor of the plaintiff, and
maiden name was restored.
ner
On Eastern Trip
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mounts and
son Frank departed Monday morn
ins In tbe automobile for a six
weeks' trip. From here they will go
to Chicago and other points in 111!
nols, and from Chicago to Kansas
City, thence to Wichita, Kan., and
then return. They were accompan
ied as far as Omaha by A. P. Brown
and family, in their Ford, who are
going to tbe eastern part of the state
for a visit with relatives ana inena.
George S. Mayo, state food inspect
or, came In Tuesday and remained
V until this noon Inspecting the local
restaurants, meat markets, hotels
and bakeries. Mr. Mayo was well
pleased with tbe clean conditions in
Alliance, with one or two exceptions,
snd gave much credit to our Com
mercial Club for the work.
I
IT EVERT MEMBER NEBRASKA STOCK GROWERS ASSOCIATION. ALL THE NEWS OF ALLIANCE AND WESTERN NEBRASKA
.CFICIAL ORGAN NEBRASKA VOLUNTEER FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION. IT REACHES HEADQUARTERS FOR 15,000 FIREMEN
ALLIANCE,
r
PER
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Hobbs left
Monday for Wamego, Kansas, where
her brother is ill. They expect to be
there for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Belle Brown and Mrs. Man
ning of Seward returned from their
visit to the ranch Saturday.
Wm. J. Conners and son Frank
eft Friday noon for Thermopolis,
where Mr. Conners will take medical
treatment at the springs. Mr. Con
ners has been in poor health for
some time. He is foreman or tne
Burlington tin shops at Alliance.
Fred Clayton, Janitor at Central
school, is ill with pneumonia.
G. S. Boynton,"of Lincoln, division
agent for the Adams Express Com
pany, is In Alliance for the 'auction
sale which is to be held Saturday.
Bruce Wilcox, editor and publish
er of the Bridgeport News-Blade,
was a caller at The Herald office
Monday. He spent Sunday and Mon
day mornin gin Alliance. He re
ports things going very satisfactorily
at Bridgeport since taking over the
paper there two weeks ago. He is
contemplating several important im
provements in his plant. Mr. Wil
cox knows the newspaper game and
will give Bridgeport a paper that will
be a genuine credit to the town.
Skinner's Macaroni Products,
nade in "Nebraska. Ask your groc-
r. Adv.
D. B. Kibble, of Indianapolis, In
diana, is in Alliance this week, visit
ing with his cousin, Councilman' E.
T. Kibble, and family. Mr. Kibble
will go from Alliance to Denver and
on west to the coast, where he will
visit tbe exposition.
The Benevolent Athletic Club, or
ganized two weeks ago by Klide
Shipler and Bruce McGrowel. who
make their headquarters at the
Mounts barber shop, has started out
very successfully. More applications
were received the first week than
could be cared for but tbe promoters
desire to announce that they have
now caught up with their work and
will initiate all who wish to Join.
The new club will take part in dif
ferent branches of athletics (except
ing wrestling matches).
R. M. Hampton, vice president of
the First National Bank, is wearing
a brand new Panama hat. On being
questioned by a Herald reporter, Mr.
Hampton admitted that tbe hat had
been won on a little wager and said
that be had another one coming next
spring.
R. A. Westover came over from
Lakeside last Thursday to visit and
look after business matters.
Dick Hunsaker was over from
Lakeside last Thursday.
FRESH MEAT&-!a11 kinds, mat.
ton, pork, beef, and chickens.
Rodger' Grocery, Phone 54.
27-tf-5660
Marie Gilleran went to Denver last
Friday for a few days visit with rel
atives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. DeMott came
over in their auto frost Scottsbluff
last Friday to meet their daughter
Velma. who had been visiting at An
tiocb. They all returned to the
Bluffs in the ear at noon. Mr. De
Mott said that tbe heavy rtln Thurs
day nlgbt did not bother them, and
that the roads were in excellent con
dition.
Mrs. Clyde Johnson returned home
last Thursday from Antioch where
she bad been for several days visit
lng with her mother.
Ed Wildy was here from Hemlng
ford last Friday to attend tbe horse
sale.
Mrs. Flora Johnson, a colored wo
man, died at her home Wednesday of
last week, tbe 7th, th ecause of her
death being tubercular peritonitis.
She had been ill for several months.
She was a daughter of Sonny Smith,
and leaves two small children. Tbe
BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY,' JULY 15, 1915
children will be cared for by her
mother, who lives in Oklahoma. Bur
ial was made In Greenwood cemetery
last Friday.
Miss Lucile Nohe went to Mitchell
last Friday to visit with her fflend
Miss Gwendolin Johnson, for a few
days. y
.
Mrs. D. E. Ford went to Council
Bluffs, la., last Thursday for an ex
tended visit with relatives and
friends.
James Iddings was brought up
from Bridgeport last Friday by Dr.
Jones, being taken directly upon his
arrival to the hospital, where he un
derwent an operation. The sick man
was accompanied here by his moth
er. Armur iuue, woo came nere.io
referee tne AlcLeod-KODinson wres
tle, is a heavy-weight wrestler him-
ecu. uue nine vutiuie uc uwnmr
so corpulent) he says he held the!
midle-welght championship of the :
world for two years, putting to tbe '
1 t . .. . 1. . ....... V. I .......
mat Gehring, who claimed the title
before then.
Mrs. R. E. Evans and son Clifford,
returned last Friday 'from an extend-'to look after business matters and
ed visit over tbe state. ' (consult a dentist. While here Mr.
' iHalbur called at tbe Herald office
Mrs. T. S. Fielding entertained at(8nd put the .necVSary" to insure
her home last Thursday afternoon intb? comlng of th,a great amlly jour.
honor of her daughter, Mrs. Ferne:na, and mora, guIde lnt0 blB home
McFarland, who had been here for
three weeks visiting. Mrs. McFar
land is a nurse in tbe Masonic borne
at Plattsmouth. She departed, for be ound the official notice of the
that place Friday, but will visit this change, in the automobile'route from
week at several towns along the Hot Springs to Crawford via the
road. Her vacation Is for one Black Hills loop of tbe Lincoln High
month. vay. Until the north road is put
' permanently Into shape to warrant
The sad news reached here . laet.tourjBt traVel, the route will be on
week of the death of Mrs. L. S.'tbe Whitney-Wayslde-Oelrichs road.
Campbell, wife of Dr. Campbell, who Tbe new road wm be offlciaiiy mark
died at Kansas City, where they bad!ed by Secretary Fi8ner not iater lban
moved in hopes of benefitting ber
health. ae family 1b expected to
return to Alliance to make their
home within the next few weeks.
J. H. Brown was in from bis place
iuun, .muub "ll",Denver for a visit with friends dur-
friends and attending to business 1
matters. He said that considerable ;
amount of hail fell in bis neighbor-!
hood last Friday night, doing consid
erable damage to tbe crops. Some
of the bail, be said, were nearly as
large as hen's eggs.
Mrs. Fred Hursbln canfe in from
Chappell Monday for a few days visit
with ber friend Mrs. C. M. Keefer.
D. Fitzpatrick and family depart
ed Monday for Chicago, where he
will attend tbe meeting of tbe Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers as
"grievance man" from this district.
Tbe meeting opens today, and will
continue until all matters are settled.
The family will visit with friends.
On Wednesday, July 23, at his
place 7 miles south and one mile
west of Alliance, Marion B. Hutchin
son will sell his 1,00-acre ranch, to
gether with all stock and imple
ments. . This Includes 20 head of
horses, 88 bead of cattle, S hogs, and
a bunch of farm Implements. There
will be a free lunch. at noon. H. P.
Coursey is auctioneer and R. M.
Hampton clerk.
?nc ueraid omce nas been one
busy place during the past two
weeks. In addition to an extra large
bunch of job work, many large ad
vertisements came in. July is sup
posed to he one of tbe dull months
with a printing office, but this one is
surely an exception with tbe Herald.
FRESH MEAT All kinds, mat
ton, pork, beef, said chickens.
Rodger' Grocery, Phone 54.
27-tf-5660
Ward B. Norton expects bis new
Buick demonstrator to arrive tbe lat
ter part of tbis week. Ward saw
one of these machines at Chadron
the other day, and be said it was tbe
classiest car he bad seen anywhere
All tbe Buicks this year are "sixes",
and they show a great deviation
from tbe established models. Tbe
bodies are built boat-like, and while
the Buick people do not claim tbe
new model to be an "underslung".
It comes very close to this distinc
tion. Ward says it is a beauty, and
is anxiously looking forward to tbe
arrival of the demonstrator.
On the last page in this issue will
be found a page advertisement for
the W. R. Harper department store,
advertising their July clearance sale.
July is a month of bargains, and it
will pay to study the ad and buy for
your netds for several months to
come. Tbe Herald also printed a
big bunch of bills for the sale.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Oilman, Mrs. J.
A. Hunter and Ward B. Norton auto
ed to Chadron Sunday morning, re
turning home In the evening. On
n flt CnHdron crMk ,,
at Chadron creek, and they
visited with many friends along tbe
i .
i way.
FRESH MEATsi All kinds, mill
ton, pork, beef, and chickens,
Rodners' Grocery, Phone R4.
27-tf-5$$0
f
Air. ami .Mrs. uamey tiaiDur auto-
ed down from Hemlngford Tuesday
eveiy week for the next year. ,
.
In another part of this Issue will
1 July 18.
Miss Marv Donnellv came in from .
Lincoln Mondav for a short visit '
with Mr and Mrs F. M. Broome,
,From we Miss Donnelly will co to
lri(r -. 0r ,nninr
Mrs. L. Z. Holloway and daughter
Vivian returned home Sunday night
from Hot Springs, S. D., where they
had been for the past two weeks en
Joying their vacations with friends.
i
Mrs. S. E. GUbaugb returned to
ber home at Bingham Tuesday after
a few days visit here with Mrs. E. J.
McDanlels, of Albion. Mrs. McDan
lels has been here for tbe past week
visiting with ber daughter, Mrs. W.
E. McCord. Mrs. Gilbaugh and irs.
McDanlels were schoolmates and bad
not Been each other for eighteen
years.
Mrs. Elizabeth Saylor was bere
from Bingham Tuesday looking after
business matters. From here she
went to tbelma for a short visit with
friends before returning to her home.
Mrs. E. T. Gregg came in Tuesday
from Marsland for a few days visit
with Mrs. C. MacCray.
Jimmis Hultz came up from Brldg
port Tuesday to look after business
matters and tm visit with his friend
John Smith, wb was struck by light
ning at th fair grounds last Friday.
Miss Anna Gutberlet returned
Tuesday from Bridgeport where she
had been visiting for a few days.
What might easily have been
termed a cloudburst visited this sec
tion last Friday night, nearly two
Inches of water falling in a little
more than an hour. For a while it
appeared as though Alliance was go
ing to be swept away. Streets for a
solid block were under water, and
all the ditches over town, and espec
ially where the grading has been in
progress, looked like miniature riv
ers. At times the rain fell so thick
it was impossible to see across tbe
street. Accompanying the rain was
a terrific electrical storm, and bril
llant flashes of lightning appeared al
most constantly. When the news
F
spread over town that John Smith
had been struck at tbe fair grounds,
people literally "quaked In their
boots" until tbe storm bad subsided.
George McLeod went to Bridge
port Tuesday for a short visit with
friends.
Mrs. A. J. Pwyer and Mrs. Robert
Driscoll returned Monday from Hast
ings where they had been to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Margaret Trip
led. T. R. Dandal and family were here
from Chadron last Friday, visiting
with friends and attending to busi
ness matters. '
G. H. Hershman, of the North
Platte valley, was in tbe city Satur
day between trains.
Gust Nanos came In from North
Platte the latter part of last week
and is investigating with a view of
entering business here.
. The front of the Rhein-Rousey
hardware store has been considera
bly improved during the past few
days by the addition of four neat
signs Just below th windows. They
expect to make a number of other
improvements in the near future.
This week the sidewalk crossings
in tbe west part of town are being
let down to conform to the newly es-J
tabllshed trade. The walks around 1
the blocks remain tbe same. The re
cent heavy rains have delayed the
tradlng work, but Fifth street win
soon be down where it ought to be.
Last week the- water in the Bre
men's plunge was changed three
times. This is once more than usu
al, as two changes a week are gen
erally sufficient. As soon as possible so tbat ho one part of the stock will
a sort of cornice will be built around be built up and another neglected,
the edges, so that the particles of He said tbat In his experience he bad
cement will not be swept into the found that the beBt and most econ
plunge when they are loosened by'omical combination is alfalfa hay
those walking around the edges. A
railing will also be placed around the
plunge to eliminate tne possimnty or
anyone falling In and spoiling a new
euu or uress.
Since the first of this week the al-
most nightly ralnB have taken a va
cation, and some say that we will
now have a little dry weather. It
had come to a point whtre.few peo
ple ventured down town at nights
without raincoats and unbrellas, ev
en though tbe sky might be as clear
as a crystal when tbey left their
homes. Tbe practice was a good
one, too, for on many occasions peo-
pie who went to tbe shows thinking present on the trip, and was rather
(here would be no rain were com-1 disappointed to think that there
pelled to receive a good wetting be-Wf,re not at least as many farmers
fore tbey could return. Tuesday and Interested in silos as there were Alli
Wednesday showed a most decided !aDce business men. This may be
change in weatber conditions. Old
Sol sbed bis rays In profusion, and
few coats were worn by the men,
women appeared dressed in that
garb which only woman can wear. If
It stays this way for a few days more
most people will be wanting some
more rain.
W. B. Barnett expects to leave
Sunday for New York to select tbe
fall and winter goods for tbe Golden
Rule store.
Mrs. H. 8. Norton and son came in
Monday from Knsas City, Mo., for a
short visit with W. W. Norton and
family. Mrs. Norton is a sister-in-
law to Mr. Norton.
Mrs. F. N. Maybell came in from
Angora Wednesday for a few days
visit with ber friend, Mrs. N. O. Rob
bins. L. A. Twllegar went to Antioch
Wednesday to do some carpenter
work where the recent storm visited.
Miss Zeta Tblstesen, who came up
from Bridgeport Sunday to visit Miss
Ella Stroud, returned to her home
Wednesday.
J. A. Farrtll came In last week
from Muskogee, Okla., and started
work Monday as machinist in tbe
round house.
NO. 32
SILO TRIP A
GREAT SUGCESS
Much Enthusiasm 8howii by Business
Men in the Silo Demonstra
tion Trip Today
Twelve auto loads of business men
and farmers went out this morning
on the first of the two silo booster
trips for this year. And twelve auto
loads returned in the evening well
satisfied with the work being done.
The first silo visited was that of
L. D. Blair. Mr. Blair's silo is of
the stave type and Is of 125 ton ca
pacity. It is built in bis large barn,
tbe door opening almost Into tbe
feed trough. 115 tons were put in
to the silo last year, and tbis lasted
from September to April 12 of this
year. Most of tbe time be uses sil
age Instead of grain, and be stated
that if the same amount of corn that
was put Into the silo, had been fed as
fodder it would not have lasted half
as long. The cost of the silo com
plete was $550.
After Mr. Blair had made a short
talk on his experience with silos and
silage and had answered a number
of questions regarding tbem, Prof.
J. C. Frandsen, head of the dairy
department of the University of Ne
braska, made a talk which was illus
trated with charts prepared by him
after careful observation of existing
conditions over the state. Prof.
Frandsen explained the need of a
slight variation of feed in order to
get tbe best results, and more espec
ially the lists of feed that come un
der the heads of proteins and car
bohyrates. Under the former list
he classes alfalfa hay, clover hay.
Pea hay. bran- oil mal cotton seed
ts. gluten meal and soy
ocans. ine 100a ncn in camony
rates he classes as corn, corn silage,
barley, oats, timothy hay, corn fod-
der, orchard grass, oats straw, car-
rots. uer beets and mangel wur-
'zels. To get tbe best results, he ex
plained, it Is necessary to use feed
that comes under both classes, that
is, carbohydrates must be used to
offset the effects of protelnous foods,
and corn silage.
! The next stop was at the A.
11.
uroves piace, wno nas a pn suo. m
telling of his experience Mr. Groves
Btated that tbe construction of bis
silo cost about $100. It is of 128
tons capacity, an l is 16 feet in diam-
eter and 31 feet deep. He said be
had not been troubled by gas in the.
bottom of the silo! but said that he
bad used too much water in the fill
ing, with the result that a small
amount In the bottom could not be
Used for all purposes. Mr. Groves
incidentally commented on the dif
ference in tbe number of business
men and tbe number of farmers
explained somewhat by tbe fact that
today has been favored by tbe weatb
er man, and most of tbe farmers
were taking advantage of it by work
ing In the fields. Mr. Groves owns
one of tbe finest dairy herds in tbis
part of tbe state, and considerable
time was taken up in viewing tbem,
and listening to Prof. Frandsen who
made a short but appreciated talk en
the selection of a dairy herd, and s
few remarks concerning tbe Holsteln
strain, of which Mr. Groves' herd Is
composed. Many of tbe visitors view
ed with interest the milk sheet which
is kept in tne up-10-aaie oarn. jl
record is kept of each cow's produc
tion, and at tbe end of each month
Mr. Groves can tell to one cent tb
profit or loss on every animal.
At 13 o'clock tbe crowd cam to
D. E. Purinton's place, to view his
pit silo and to eat dinner. His silo
Is almost completed, and will be us
ed this year. So far, be said, tbe
material had cost $22.50, and be has
performed all tbe labor himself. E.
G. Lalng decided tbe work was not
progressing fast enough, and decided
to go down and help out for a while.
After he bad descended, tbe ladder
was rawn up and could not be low
ered (T). After a few strokes with
the pick, he decided tbe rock was a
little too hard and wanted on tbe
(Concluded on page 7)
