itCome to Alliance Market Week, October 25th to 30th A Good Time for Everybody
Tos the Alliance Herald
HKAD BY KVERY MKMI1KII NF.MIAHKA STOCK GROWKIW ASSOCIATION. Al l, TIIK NKWN OF AU.IANCK AM) WKHTKHN NF.MKANKA
OFFICIAL ORGAN NEBRASKA VOLUNTEER F1UEME.V8 AHKOC1A1 l IT KK.ACIIKH HKAIMJ I'AUTKIW FOH Ift.OOO FIREMEN
VOLUME XXII
ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA, T1UUSDAY, OOTOHKK 21, 1915
NO. 46
t
ENTERPRISING MERCHANTS GREET HERALD READERS THROUGH THE ADVERTISING COLUMNS THIS WEEK -THE LATEST NEWS OF HEREABOUTS TWO SECTIONS,
WITH A TOTAL OF TWENTY PAGES
When The Herald force started out this week they planned to issue a sixteen-page edition, the same size as last week but such was not to be the case, for we find ourselves crowded to the
mragins in twenty pages, two sections. While this has caused a delay of a few hours in getting The Herald in the mails thisweek we know that this issue will be intensely interesting to our read
ers, particularly on account of the MARKET WEEK announcements listed therein. Herald readers will find many advertisements which list bargains of high grade goods at more than reasonable
prices. The program for MARKET WEEK is given on this page. The Herald wishes to extend a cordial invitation to the visitors to visit the office and make it their headquarters while in the
city. A BUREAU OF INFORMATION will be maintained for the convenience of visitors. There will be free telephone service and any other conveniences which can be extended. Our ofllce is
located on the east side of Box Butte Avenue, in the first block north from the depot. Friday and Saturday will be DOLLAR DAYS and The Herald next Thursday will contain offerings of the
merchants who are going to make special dollar inducements on those days. Watch for it and take advantage of the bargains which will be offered. The special Dollar Day edition will "e out
early Thursday morning. It will be noed that there are a few changes in the program, as additional features have been added.
FAIRVIEW LOTS
SOLDQUIGKLY
Itartire Additloa of Forty-two Its
eioed Out In Half-day by Ho
Unite County Fair Ass'n
LTH WROUGHT GiOOD TRICKS
Forty-two lots, comprising all of
-Fairvlew Addition" o Alliance;
fttetted by the Box Butte County
Fair Association from a portion of
taw fair grounds. Bold at auction
"Wednesday afternoon at good prices.
8 great was the demand for city lots
that W. W. Norton, who owns a
lack of ground adjoining the addi
tion, was prevailed upon to Bell two
lota out of this block in order to sat
isfy purchasers who were unable to
ktain a lot In Fairview.
Arab L. Hungerford, the well
kaawn Crawford real estate dealer,
and mayor of that city, conducted
tfte advertising campaign and man
aged the sale. Auctioneer II. P.
Ooursey of Alliance did the Belling of
the lots. These men were assisted
by the fair committee, consisting of
W. W. Norton. W. E. Spencer, Fred
"W. Mollrlng, A. D. liodgers and E. T.
Kibble. Frank Abbeg of the First
National Bank acted as clerk of the
sale. Mr. Hungerford is a thorough
believer in advertising, and bad con
ducted an extensive campaign
through the newspapers. While the
cmwd which attended the sale was
at large, those who attended came
t buy.
The Alliance band was hired for
the occasion and rendered music
wMch was both "quick and devilish".
A large number of autos had been
volunteered for the purpose of tak
iag people out to the addition.
Colonel Coursey started the sale
by Introducing Mr. Hungerford. who
explained the purpose of the sale. He
was followed by E. Von Forell, the
allver-tongued auctioneer of the
North Platte valley. The selling then
began. The lots were purchased as
follows :
Block 2, Northwest Corner of Trai l
Lot 12, corner, purchased by Wni.
Athey, Hemingford, for f 175.
Lot 11, purchased by Win. Athey,
Hemingford, for 11 35.
Lot 10, purchased by Steve Uakaloff,
Alliance, for $115.
Lot 9, purchased by Mike Banjoff,
Alliance, for $110.
Lot 8. purchased by Win. Athey,
Hemingford, for $100.
Lot 7, corner purchased by Wm. Ath
ey, Hemingford, $150.
Lot 6, corner, purchased by Root.
Campbell, Alliance, for $195.
Lot 5, purchased by Kobt Campbell.
Alliance, for $120.
Lot 4, purchased by E. Essay. Alli
ance, for $125.
Lot 3. purchased by J. A. Sheldon,
Hemingford. for $120.
Lot 2, purchased by Gus Peters, Al
liance, for $132.50.
Lrt 1, corner, purchased by C. A.
Newberry, Alliance, for $180.
lilock 5, NorttieaM Comer of Tract
Lot 7, corner, purchased by Charles
Schafer, Alliance, for $175.
Lot 8. purchased by Charles Schafer,
Alliance, for $140.
Lot 9, purchased by George Darling,
Alliance, for $135.
Lot 10, purchased by George Darl
ing, Alliance, for $140.
Lot 11, purchased by Dan Phillips.
. Alliance, for $125.
Lot 12, corner, purchased by Horace
Bogue, Alliance, for $155.
Mock 4, Center, Fjut Hide of Tract
Lot 12, corner, purchased by A. L.
Hungerford, Crawford, for $165.
Lot 11, purchased by A. D. Kodgers,
' Alliance, for $120.
Lot 10, purchased by F. E. Reddish,
Alliance, for $115.
Lot 9, purchased by L. 11. Highland
Alliance, lot 115.
Lot 8. purchased by L. D Blair. Al
liance for $140.
Lot 7, corner, purchased by F. M.
Seidell, Alliance, for $150.
Ittock 8, Southeast Comer of Tract
lt 12, ctrner, purchased "by Forest
Lumber Co., Alliance, for $13').
It 11, purchased by Tom Stalo.i. Al
liance, for $117.50.
jot 10. purihased by Tom Staloi. Al
liance, for $117.50.
Lot 9, purchased by F. M. Seidell. Al
liance, for $110.
Lot 8, purchased by Robt. Garrett.
Alliance, for $110.
Lot 7, corner, purchased by Rob:.
- Garrett, Alliance, for 110.
The selling was then adjourned, as
it was getting late, and taken up at
o'clock in the evening at the new
Keeler-Coursey garage building,
where the following were sold:
IHock 1. Boutbweit Corner of Tract
Lot 1, corner, purchased by Al Conk
lia, Alliance, for 110.
Lot 2, purchased by L. F. McCarthy,
Orlando, for $83.
Lot 3, purchased by Oscar Bratnan,
Alliance, for $75.
Lot 4, purchased by Fred Rehder, Al
liance, for $75.
Lot 5, purchased by Fred Rehder, Al
liance, for $80.
Lot 6, corner, purchased by B. J.
Sallows, Alliance, for $132.60.
Lot 8, purchased by A. A. "IcRey
nolds. Alliance, for $100.
1Ot 9, purchased by Iewis Lahoda,
Alliance, for $80.
I-ci 10, purchased by John J. Koke,
Alliance, fo $87.60.
Lot 11, purchased by R. M. Berneck-
er, Alliance, for $82.50.
Lot 12, corner, purchased by Joe
Ramey, Alliance, for 90.
The total pale brought $5133. an
average of $122.21 per lot. This
will pay off the entire floating in
debtedness of the fair association
and make a good, substantial pay
ment on the mortgage.
W. W. Norton was prevailed upon
to open the block of ground adjoin
ing the addition, and two lots were
auctioned off, both being purchased
by F. M. Seidell, al $175 for a cor
ner, and $105 for the lot adjoining.
Attend I. O. O. F. Convention
Tom Lawler and Mr. and Mrs. T.
G. Waddell departed Sunday for Om
aha, where the men will attend the
state Odd Fellows convention, which
Is being held in that city this week.
Mrs. Waddell will visit a few days in
Omaha, and will then go to Creston,
Iowa, for an extended visit with
friends.
Window Attracts Attention
A great deal of attention has been
attracted by Geo. Darling's Edison
Diamond Disc window display which
is entered in the big $7,500 prize
contest that is being conducted this
week by the Edison Disc Jobbers' as
sociation. Mr. Darling is also giving
demonstrations of Edison's new in
vention for the re-creation of sound.
Alliance,
MARKET WEKK begins next Monday. A few additions, to
the program will be noted below. Other features may be added
after this paper is printed, but the program below can be relied
upon as being correct and nearly complete. On Monday the mer
chants of Alliance wiH keep the shades in their show windows
drawn until 8 o'clock in the evening. At a given signal, proba
bly the ringing of the fin- bell or blowing of the whistle, the
shades will be raised and those who are fortunate enough to be
on the streets will have the opportunity of viewing the finest wni
dow displays ever seen in this city. The. expert window dressers
are planning on making the displays so beautiful and attractive
that they will be a show well worth seeing in themselves Bring
the whole family down town Monday evening and be ready for
the blaze of light which will follow the signal.
PROGRAM :
Monday, October 25th. Managers, Ben .1. Sallows, Lloyd C.
Thomas.
1 p. m. Exhibition on Box Butte avenue by the Alliance Vol
unteer Fire Department. This exhibition will last for an hour
and a half, and will include several new stunts, including a run to
a fire by different teams, the winning team to receive a prize of
$10.90, and the second team a prize of $5.00.
8:30 p. in. Dance at the Opt ra House for the people of Alli
ance. No charge for admittance.
10 p. in. Fiddler's contest. Dance will stop during the' fid
dler's contest, which will be held in the Opera House. Prizes, $3
for first, $2 for second, and $1 for third.
Tuesday, October 26th. Manager, Harry Moll ring.
1 p. m. Music by the Alliance band.
2 p. m. Barbecue. Steer donated by Charley Tully. Ex
perienced barbecue men will handle this affair, under the direc
tion of Mr. Mollring, and it will be an event to be long remember
ed. The barbecue will be held in the big new Keeler-Coursey
garage building, directly across the street from the city hall. An
xperienced barbecue man, who did nothing else for five years in
Texas, will be in charge.
8 p. in. Amateur theatricals. The best actors, actresses in
western Nebraska will appear on the stage this evening. Prizes
will be 3 for first, if- for second and $1 for third. A mock trial
will be a part of the program.
Wednesday, October 27th. Manager, Percy Cogswell.
1 p. in. Relay auto race. Race will start at the standpipe,
on Box Butte avenue, and end at the depot. Four men will take
part with each car. One man will run beside car for a block; car
will stop, another man get out and run beside car for block, while
man who ran will enter car ami drive thus each man runs one
block and drives one block. Prizes, $6, $4 and $2.
1 :30 p. ni. Slow auto race on high gear. Same distance.
Last car to reach depot without changing from high or stopping
w ins. Prizes, $3, $2 and $1.
2 p. in. Obstacle race. Same distance. Cars will run around
obstacles placed in street. Prizes $5, $3 and $2.
"I
J
At the Churches
L
3E
Methodist Fplscoiwl Church
10 a. m. Sunday School.
11 a. m. Preaching service.
6:30 p. m. Young people's meet
ing. 7:30 p. m. Preaching service.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday ev
ening at 7:30.
Itcv. J. It. Cam, I'axtor
ftOt Box Butte. Tlioiie IK)
Presbyterian Church '
10 a. m. Sunday School.
11 a. m. Preaching service.
Subject, "Warning the Wicke1."
2:30 p. m. Junior Endeavor.
6:30 p. m. Senior Endeavor.
7:30 p. m. Preaching Bervice.
Subject, "Answered Prayers."
Prayer meeting on Wednesday ev
ening at 7:30.
I lev. Iewls Me Int y re, Pastor
703 Kmerson Phone 3'JO
Baptist Church
10 a. m. Sunday School.
6:30 p. m. Yqung People's meet
ing. Prayer meeting on Wednesday at
7:30, and choir rehearsal after this
service.
Immaiiuers Lutheran Church
Cor. Yellowstone and 7th St.
9:30 a. m. English Sunday School
and Bible class.
11 a. m. English services witb
sermon.
German school at 9 a. m. every
Saturday.
Religious instruction In English
every Saturday at 1:30 p. m.
Everyone is welcome and cordially
Invited to attend all of the services
of the church".
I lev. Titus Lang, Factor - '
720 Missouri Phone 64h1
, St. Matthews Church
7:30 a. m. Holy Communion.
PROGRAM FOR
Nebraska, October 25 to
10 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Morning prayer and ser
mon. 7:30 p. ni. Evening prayer and
sermon.
Rev. William Carson HIiaw, Hector
Christian Church
10 a. m. Sunday School.
11a. in. Preaching service.
6:30 p. m. Young people's serv
ice. 7:30 p. tn. Preaching service.
Prayer meeting on every Wednes
day evening at 7:30.
Everyone is looking forward to the
coming of the Royal Welsh Singers
who are to appear at this church on
Saturday evening, October 23rd. Try
to be there.
Home force revival meetings be
ginning the 24th of this month. Plan
to attend every one of the meetings
and bring someone else with you.
Services held evenings for three
weeks.
Rev. II. 4. Young, Pastor
809 Hox lhitto Phone 8 14
Happily United in Wedlock '
At the Methodist parBonage, this
afternoon, at about 4 o'clock, occur
red the wedding ceremony which
united in holy wedlock, Miss Julia E.
Miller of Pittsburgh, Kansas, and
Mr. Charles R. Laucomer of Scotts
bluff. The bride was attired in a
dress of white silk and wore pretty
white satin slippers, and a sweeter
bride never presented herself to be
come a wife. The groom wore a
suit of conventional black, and ap
peared very happy in his new sphere
of life. After the effective ring cer
emony, the happy couple, who were
not attended, were congratulated by
the few friends who were present to
witness the event.
The bride is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Miller, of Pittsburgh, Kan
sas, the father of the bride being a
very prominent business man and
contractor of that city. The bride Is
a Bister of Mrs. T. M. Carder, who
resides a few miles northeast of Mit
MARKET WEEK
2:30 p. m. Speed auto race. Same distance. Prizes, $3, $2
and $1.
8 p. m. At brick building across from postoffice, adjoining
Alliance Auto Supply Company building. Chicken show. Cash
prizes amounting to $10. Fancy work display. Cach prizes
amounting to $5.
Thursday, October 28th. Manager, I. K. Tash.
Horse show on Third street. $10 prizes and ribbons for stal
lions. $10 prizeR and ribbons for mares. $10 prizes and ribbons
for colts. .
Agricultural exhibit fn brick building across from postoffice,
adjoining Alliance Auto Supply Company building: $1 for heav
iest ear of corn. $1 for heaviest squash. $1 for heaviest turnip.
$1 for heaviest head of cabbage. $1 for heaviest potato.
8 p. m. Dance at the Opera House at which visitors will be
the guests.
Friday, October 29th. Manager, Lee Moore.
This will be DOLLAR DAY. Special dollar bargains at the
stores.
1 p. m. Battle Koyal on Box Butte avenue. Open to the
world. . Prizes, $7.50, $4, $3, $2 and $1.
2 p. m. Baby show at the court house. Prizes to be award
,ed on point system. Woman's Home Companion rules to govern.
Prizes, 6, $3, $2, $1 and $1.
8 p. m. Band concert on streets.
Saturday, October 30th. Managers, Lloyd C. Thomas and
Ben J. Sallows. Second DOLLAR DAY. Special dollar bargains
at the stores. A ticket to the Saturday afternoon matinee at the
Imperial will I ,iven with each one dollar purchase on both Fri
day and Saturday.
10 a. m. Animal and Filipino parade. In addition to the
collection of wild animals already announced to appear in this
parade, a company of Filipinos who escaped from the exposition
at San Francisco have been captured in the sand hills east of Al
liance, and are now in captivity in the county jail under the guar
dian eagle eye of Sheriff Cal Cox, who guarantees to have them
in the parade without fail. A number of comic features have
been planned. One feature of the parade will include the hand
somest men in Alliance, while immediately behind them will ap
par the ugliest men, by way of contrast. There will be Klowns
galore. All of the kiddies will want to see this parade.
1 p. m. Boys' and girls' races on Box Butte avenue. $10 in
prizes.
4 p. in. Free matinee for children at the Empress theatre,
lasting until C o'clock.
8 p. m. Band concert by Alliance brass band.
DON'T FOROET, reader of The ll-rald, that you are invited
to make The Herald office a visit while in the city. Wc will try
to make your visit worth while and will be glad to have the. op
portunity of shaking hands with you. Come in without knocking
we know you will go out the same way.
chell. She Is a lady of broad educa
tion, having taught school In the high
school of Kansas. City and has also
taught school In the locality of Mit
chell, this state. In all lines, we be
lieve the young lady is fully accom
plished and will do her part in mak
ing a happy fireside. The groom has
been a resident of the locality near
ScottsblutT, In Sioux county, and has
a very flue ranch, which be has fitted
up In every way to add to the hap
piness and convenience of both, and
we are sure that he will endeavor to
help In every way possible to make
the Journey thru life an enjoyable
one.
After a few days, the newly wed
ded couple will settle down to house
keeping in their new home, and the
best wlBheB of their friends will at
tend them, with the added congratu
lations of the Herald.
Colds Do Not 1-eave Wllliiglj
Because a cold is stubborn Is no
reason why you should be. Instead
of "wearing" It out, get sure relief
by taking Dr. King's New Discovery.
Dangerous bronchial and lung ail
ments often follow a cold which has
been neglected at the beginning. As
your body faithfully battles those
cold germs, no better aid can be giv
en than the use of this remedy. Its
merit has been tested by old and
young. Get a bottle today. 50c and
$1.00.
Party at Ktrasbutger
A very pleasant evening was spent
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. L.
Westover on October 12, in honor of
Miss Louise Hughes, who has recent
ly sold her homestead and is leaving
Strasburger to locate in Colorado.
Forty-six of her friends were pres
ent at the party to bid hr good-bye.
The Ladles' Aid society took an ac
tive part In the entertainment, feast
ing on the best that the land adonis.
On the program were speaking, sing
ing and social conversation. She was
presented with a valuable book us a
memento of the ocacslon.
30, 1915
DENVER BREAKS
ITS RECORD
60.0OO Sheep, BO.OOO Cattle and ,-
OOO Hogs Handled in Three Days
at Denver Union Stock Yards
Denver, Colo., Oct. 21 The heav
iest business In Its history Is now be
ing transacted al the Denver stock
yards, according to J. A. Shoemaker,
president of the Denver Union Stock'
yards company.
The first three days of this week
have been the busiest for any similar
period at the yards. In the three
days 60,000 sheep, 20,000 cattle and
6,000 hogs have been handled.
The report for the month and for
the year so far show large Increases
in the numbers of sheep and hogs re
ceived at the yards.
Due to a change in the southern
shipments because of the foot and
mouth disease restrictions In the
spring, the reports on cattle do not
show such an Increase but neverthe
less the trading in local cattle Is
heavier than ever before, Mr. Shoe
maker says.
The demand for feeder cattle is
especially strong. Feeder cattle and
sheep are now being shipped beyond
the Missouri river.
Feeder lambs are bringing the
highest prices they have ever brought
8 cents and 8 V4 cents a pound.
The reports of the receipts of
sheep and. hogs tell their own story
of prosperity and Increased business
for the year.
So far this month there have been
143,372 sheep received at the yards,
taking the figures at the close of bus
iness Tuesday, while during the
same period of October last year 100
352 were received. This makes an
Increase in sheep for the month of
42.020.
The Increane for the year so fax,
however, is 105,696. To date tlue
have been 4 21.749 sheep received in
contrast with 316.053 for the same
period last year.
At the close of trading Tuesday
20,779 hogs had been received at the
yards this month, an increase of 6,
888 over the san e number of days i
October last year.
For the year 260,169 hogs have
been received, an increase of 55,347
over the same period last year when
the registration was 204,8 22.
The cattle receipts for the month'
have been 4 6.187 and for the year,
283.000.
In addition the yards are doing an
extremely heavy borne, business. More
than 25.000 horses have been sold
there to foreign governments this
year.
There are now three .inspection
for horses maintained at the yards,
two by the French government and
one by the British.
The improvements worth $300,000
being made by the Armour company
at its plant at the yards are a direct
result of the steady increase in bus
iness during the last three years.
In turn they are increasing the
business. Hogs now are being re
ceived rrom Idaho and Utah, a signif
icant Indication of the extension of
the business of the Denver yards.
.Married Wednesday Frening
Miss Betilah Smith,' daughter of
Mr. nnd Mrs. C. C. Smith of Alliance,
and Prof. Ralph Darrow of Chicago.
III., were married at the home of the
bride's parents Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock. Rev. J. H. Cams, pastor
of the Methodist chunh. oHiciating.
The rooms were tastefully decorated
with bride's roses, smilax and bows
of tulle. The ceremony, which was
witnesKed by a few Intimate friends
of the family, was performed beneath
an arch, fetttooned with smilax
caught up with bows of tulle. The
bride was prettily attired with a dress
of pussy willow satin with an over
dress of French lace, and carried a
bouquet of rones, lillies of the valley
and smilax. The groom wore the
conventional black.
Miss Burnett very pleasingly and
effectively sang. "Oh Promise Me",
and the wedding march was played
by Miss Kdna Bowman. After the
ceremony the couple were congratu
lated by their friends, and refresh
ments were served the company. The
newly married couple left on the
morning train today for their honey
moon trip. Miss Smith received her
schooling In Alliance, and Is a very
popular young lady. Prof. Darrow
came to Alliaiice two years ago as
instructor In violin for the Alliance
School of Music, and made many
friends while here. They expect "to
make their home in the East.
Herald want ads bring results. Try
them. Phone 140.
1
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