Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1915)
ADDITIONAL LOCAL HEWS! I 111 Ilongh Ir, A wit m Alliance Nteam iAundrf. pound Roy li. Hums made a buHlneaa trip to Hemingford Monday. Hough Irj, A cent a ptuml Alliance Steam Ijuindry. J. 8. Rheln departed Sunday noon tor Warner, South Dakota, for a few days' business trip. Bernard Holsten. who la attending the University of Nebraska, la honn for TlmnkoKivlnK. Miss Eunice HurnHt wont to Mul len Wediiesdiiy to upend Thanksgiv ing lth home folks. Hli i-xjh t to rot urn Sunday. Mrs I) V. Kernier I'ft Widht'S d.iy noon for Cirard, Nobr., to enjoy Thanksgiving frHtlvitiow with her parents at tlio old home. Hrtire Wihox, editor of the Ilrldge port News-Wade, has been In the rlty this week attending to Homo bus lnoHS bffore the United States land olltee. Misses (trnre Wright and Ioln Ab bott, who are attending 8U Agnes arademy, went to Whitman Wodnes day to spend the week end with their parents. Mra. W. A. Moulsby departed Wed nesday noon for Denver to make her home. Her health has boen failing lately, and It la thought the change will be beneficial. A sumptuous banquet wan Riven by the It. A. M. at tlio Masonic hall last evening t the clone of tho regu lar loilte meeting. Work was done In the Koyal Arch degm. The Herald In being iHHiied early this week ho the fnrco may enjoy Thanksgiving. Tho paper is bi-itm printed Wednesday night mid distri bution will be made Thursday morn Jng. T. M. Morrow. KeoltnlilutT attor ney, flopped In Allianeo for u short time Tuesday on his way from Aur ora, win re lie had been Attending to legal matters, to hiH home at Scot In bluff. The Junior clans play, which la be lng directed by MIhh til fiord, la re ported as progressing nicely, and this event will be given for the en tertainment of the town"H people. In the near future. Charles II. Smith, of Malinda, and MIhh Bertha Ilrown, of Hetnlngford. were married at the Methodist par sonage Tuesday by Kev. J. It. Carna They will spend the winter at Mina tare, after which they will move to bla ranch In this county. Norman McCorkle returned home Sunday from an extended vlHlt at Minneapolis. Minn., and other north ern points. He says he enjoyed his trip to the utmost, but that the weather In that part of the country is considerably colder than It la hero. While trying to separate two light ing dogs on the street Friday, H. It. McKinney was bitten in the hand by one of the combatants. The injured member began to bwpII Immediately after the Incident, and a physician was called to cauterUo and dress the wound. Rudolph Eisner returned last Thursday to his home at Clarence, Iowa, after a short visit here with Ernest Panwlts, who lives west of town. Mr. Eisner was one of the early settlers In this part of the coun try, and at the time of his locating here he was a close neighbor of Mr. Panwlti. J. F. Mc Alpine, chief clerk In the storehouse department or the Uur lineton. departed the first of this week for Plattsraouth where he will occupy a similar position with the company. This change la In the na ture of a promotion for Mr. McAlp tne, as the responsibilities are great er at his new location. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ilng. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reddish. Ray Stansberry. Glenn Mounts, and M. L. Bishop were guests at a wlld-gooae dinner at the R. R. Reddish rarxh home Sunday. The meal proved to be a veritable banquet, and a most enjoyable time was enjoyed by thoso attending. Mrs. D. K. Fpacht returned Sunday from Geneva where she had been for tho past two weeka visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Myers. She was accompanied home by her son, Roy Snacht. who Is on vrta -return from England and who had Btopped at Lincoln to witness the football game Scotts HI off IVMtnty Mra A party of SootU Bluff county men, consisting of O. I. Long, for merly editor of The Oerlng Wasp; E O. Carpenter, Albert Johna and Ed ward Poole, were in Alliance, Mon day, on business before the United States land office. Mr. Long Inform ed The Herald that the crop of sugar beeta this year wai by far the heavl est In the history of the North Platte valley. Work has been comenced on the mammoth sugar factory that Is to be erected at Gerlag in time for wftit year's crop. Repairing Fur Garment Winter will soon be here and It will soon be time to again put fur garments into commission. Some have already done ao. This reminds a that many readers of thla paper may have fur garment that need re pairing, or that may b out of style bat contain material good enough to bo made Into stylish and, serviceable garments. It will say persons who seed work of this kind to have it done by workmen who are known to be experienced In that kind of work and competent. The tanners and fur garment manufacturers whose adver tisements appear in this issue em toy experts, and w Ceel sure that ur readers who patronise them will be well satisfied. !fJGK ASHBY Irving Thurston was called to Al liance Friday on business. M. M. Sterns left Sunday for Hum- bolt where he will visit with old friends and relatives. Ashby, Nebr., Nov. 23 F. E. Kerr and K. F. Duress left Thursday for a visit at McCoo! Junction, Nebr. V. L. Countryman and M. Kroll made a business trip to Hyannls on Monday. Miss M. (JifTord came in Friday and began working at the Ashby Ho tel as waitress. F. A. l.cHtrltz has taken his Ave months off his place and is visiting with his folks at Lakenide. Miss l,eta Mauplu was a passenger to llyatmis Thursday where she took the teachers' examinations. Mth. J. C. Skipper and Anna Al- bricht went to llinghum Saturday to visit with Mrs. Skipper's mother. Miss Maiy Bell, primary teacher in the Ashby public school, spent Sunday with homo folks In Hyannls. A. W. Thorman and wife left Monday for Anderson. Mo., where they will make their home on their farm. Quite a bunch attended the shoot ing match here Saturday and from the looks of the turkeys, everyone will have turkey for Thanksgiving dintier. Misses Joyce Hinton. Ida Colston, and ('has. Noah and llervey Hubbard attended the moving picture show and dame at llyannis Saturday night. K. K. McFudden came In from St. Francis, Kans., Saturday where he had been called on account of sick ness of his father, who is now Im proving. D: NUPJJEM3 Hick Path and daughter Ada went to Chadron Friday. Caroline Gasseling returned from Chadron Saturday. Andrew and Simon Iversen autoed to Hcmingford Sunday. Thomas Katen shipped a car of cattle to Omaha Monday. Jim Illundrll went to Hemingford Saturday after a load of coal. We hear there was a dance at the Katen ranch Saturday eveulng. Jim Blundetl bought some stock hogs of Harry Delstng Thursday morning. Jim Blundell helped Iversen Bros. repair one of their windmills Tues day und Thursday. William Blundell of Chadron was Isiting his son Jim and family Wed nesday and Thursday. Christine Gasseling came home Saturday from Alliance to spend Thanksgiving with the home folks Simon Iversen went to Hemingford Thursday, after his Ford cir wilch he bad repaired at the City Garage Henry Gasseling and wife and daughter Caroline, Will Roes, and John Gasseling and wife went to Chadron Friday. Wm. Hollinrake and wife and daughter Ella, Mike Tschacher and family, Iverson brothers, and Lena Anton and Marie Annen went to Hemingford Saturday. George Fendrick, assisted by Will Fendrlch and Peter Annen and Phil lip Pitts, moved a house from the John Klnsella homestead to llemlng ford, the latter part of this week. Miss Mary Lemon, who teaches In district 47, left Saturday for her home In Belmont to spend a week's vacation. She took with her a tur key, purchased of Mrs. Mike Tsch acher, for the Thanksgiving dinner. B. C. Fenner got mired In quick sand In the river Friday evening with a load of lumber. He had to get out Into the water and hitch the team on the rear axle and pull the load out backward. He then went to the Potmesll ranch and stayed overnight, going across the river next day. Need Not lie! That Is If you use the right rem edy. Sloan's Liniment is a real nec essity in every home for young and old. Its merit Is praised in dosens of letters. A stiff neck from colds, children's sprains, those aching mus cles, that sharp neuralgia pain these find guaranteed relief In Sloan's Liniment. Every home meets with sudden aches and accidents. Your home needs a bottle, and $1. Adv No S 25c, 5 Oe Jobbers Help Grocers In order to meet the competition of the mall-order houses, grocers of Mandan, N. D., have announced that In the future they will fill any order for goods required by farmers at the mall-order catalog prices, the only consideration being that the custom er must pay cash for the supplies. It is understood that wholesale grocers of that section are standing behind the retailers in their fight to keep the money at home, in case a grocer is unable to fill any order at the prices quoted In the catalog, the Jobber will see that it is filled, allow- lng the dealer a reasonable profit. This plan Is in line with the new idea of Jobbers co-operating with their customers In combating the mall-or der bouses. Interstate Grocer. Rough Dry, 6 cents S Alliance Bteam Laundry. pound PLEASANT HILL Frank Roth visited with his broth ers over Sunday. 11. C. Hansen has bxn on the sick list the last few days. P. K. Chrlstensen and family were Alliance visitors Monday. H. II. Renswold has been under the weather the past week. Fred Wessel and son, of Canton, were callers at Hansen's, Sunday. V ill Schneider Is taking care -A 1. i;. -Hi rift's stork durii g his absence. A. lv Itoth Is loading a car of po tatoes for eastern market this week. Mike Butler delivered some cattle to It. K. Johnson at Hemingford Mou- lay. M. Lumen made a business trip to HcniingCord Thursday, going in his peanut wagon. This cold weather has slopped tin1 lai'iiicr hauling potatoes, and th" are now tuny shucking corn. T. A. Green and wife and Mrs. I. A. Campbell spent Sunday at Mr. Ad ams , on the Robinson ranch. E. E. Addy Is looking for some one to help stack his oats. This is the wrong time of the year to stack oats. A number from this vicinity at tended the dlrectora meeting of the Far net s' Creamery Co at Hemtng- ford Monday. I. E. Barritt left for Omaha Mon day with a car of en. tie. He cx,.-ts o viilt a week at his old hoina at ("resent, Iowa, before returning. Mr. and Mrs. ChrM Imnsen lefi for Silverton, Oregon. Saturday morning where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Hansen's health has been poor of late, and thot that the change of climate would benefit her health. PRINCE JBHARM1NB" IOM'ie(tj by Pupils of Emerson school I riiLiy Night Was Well At tended Worth While "Prince Charming", the operetta staged nt the opera house Friday night by tho pupils of the Emerson school, was one of the best of Its kind that has ever been put on in Al liance. The characters showed more than the ordinary amount of train ing, and also showed some natural talent. Every boy and girl was ex cellent, and it would be unfair to give any one of them especial mention. The operetta was held for the pur pose of raising money to apply on the payment of the school piano, and the amount received Friday night will help considerably. NEW GROCERY OPENED Standard Grocery Company, Owned by h . A. Heiyon, Made Formal How to Public Yesterday Yesterday morning the Standard Grocery Company made its formal bow to the public by opening for bus Iness. F. A. Belyon is proprietor of the new concern, and he has many years experience that qualifies him for the undertaking. Before coming to Alliance he was conectned with some of the largest grocery concerns In Seattle, Wash., selling out thpre recently. The stock of the new store Is new and clean, and the shelves are filled with well-known brands of eatables. The location is the corner of Third and Laramie, and the building has been extensively re modeled and redecorated. The front steps have been removed and replac ed with a sloping walk to make eas ier access. MAR LE WW HERE? Gentervillo, Iowa, I 'arty Here This Week Ijooking for Ijocation Alliance Ixnks Favorable A. J. Thomas, of Centervllle, la., representing the Centervllle Marble and Granite Works, came to Alliance the first of this week with the view of locating a branch of his establish ment here. The fact that there Is no business of this kind nearer to Alli ance than Denver and Grand Island would cause the impression that this Is an excellent field for such an en terprise. The large territory contlg uous to Alliance could easily be sup plied from here. Get Rid of Thoae Poisons In Your System! You will find Dr. King's New Life Pills a most satisfactory laxative In releasing the poisons from your sys tem. Accumulated waste and pois ons cause manifold aliments unless released. Dlxxlness, spots before the eyes, blackness and a miserable feel lng generally are indications that you need Dr. King's New Life Plus. Take a dose tonight and you will expert fence grateful relief by morning. 26c Canton Teacher Visits Alliance Prof. M. J. Rockwell, who Is teach lng school near Canton, was in All! ance on business the latter part of last week. He Informed The Herald that Mrs. Rockwell, who has been patient at the Nebraska Sanatarium at College View, a suburb of Lincoln recently underwent an operation and Is now much Improved in health. She Is expected home within a few days Alliance People Get Instant Action Those who have used it In Alliance are astonished at the INSTANT ac tion of simple buckthorn bark, glyc erine, etc., as mixed In Adler-1-ka Because It acts on BOTH lower and upper bowel. ONE SPOONFUL Adler l-ka relieves almost ANY CASE con stlpatlon. sour stomach or gas. It re moves such surprising foul matter that a few doses often relieve or pre vent appendicitis. A short treatment helps chronic stomach trouble. Har ry Thtele. Druggist. DISTRICT COURT IS IN SESSION Many Cam to be Heard TliU lenu May lb-quire Thm or Four WcM-k to Finish FOKGFIIS E1' HTIFF SENTENCES r rem present indications Ibis term of the district court may last several weeks. While the cases are being disposed of as rapidly as possible, there are many of them that mus: be "long drawn out", and there Is little chance to hurry them. Forgers are coming in for their Just deserts, re ceiving sentences of from one to twenty years. It is thought that hereafter this class of criminals will tlnci other fields for their operations. Charles Vaughan, who passed a spurious check for $10.00 on Col. Willard M. Evans, was given a sen tence of from one to twenty years. A. A. McCoy, the groom of a week. who married a girl near Angora and hen came to Alliance and passed a irge check on a Sterling bank, was iven from one to five years, together with a fine of $100. Just before he was brought Into court McCoy said is real name is Verdie P. Lewis. In the case of the State of Nebras- a vs. Manewal and Dunbar, the two young men who broke Into Newber ry's warehouse and extracted several cases of ammunition, Dunbar plead guilty, but Manewal stood firm and maintained his innocence. Dunbar was sentenced to a term In the re formatory, but Manewal'B trial will come before the Jury. If the latter young man is found guilty, and it is mprobable that he will not be, the cast sentence he can receive is not ess than one year In the peniten- ry. By good behavior he could be 'it of tho reformatory in less time lan that. Dunbar but recently re- nrned from that Institution. The following divorces have been ranted thus far: Nellie Petersen rom Peter Petersen; Helen Sistek roni Joseph Sistek; Bertha Marsh rom Benjamin R. Marsh; Carrie A. Kennedy from Jesse W. Kennedy, ml Meryl McCoy from A. A. McCoy, lias Verdie P. Lewis. McCoy, or .ewis, is the young man referred to hove, who was given a sentence of no to twenty years i:i the peiuten- iary for forgery. In the cases of the property owners tlong Box Butte avenue vs. the City of Alliance, the motion to make the petitions more specific was overruled. The city is to answer within fifteen lays. The case of Hall & Graham vs. the C. B. & Q. railroad was dismissed. The case of Chas. A. Posvar vs. County of Box Butte, being an ap peal from the board of county com missioners, was dismissed, as was the case of H. M. Wilsou vs. I. L. Ache- Bon. George Watklns, colored, was sen- enced to the penitentiary for a term of from one to ten years for stealing a suit of clothes from Jimmy Wash- ngton, also colored. Immediately af ter the theft, Watkins went to Cra- ford, where he was apprehended and returned. PRISONER RETURNED Vm. Diinhjir, Sentenced to lU'fonn School, FYce for Short Time Wants to Shield Manewal William Dunbar, who with George Manewal was arrested for breaking Into the Newberry warehouse and stealing shells, was sentenced to a term In the reformatory, from which place he recently came to Alliance, by Judge Westover Monday. Dun bar had been out on appearance bond, and as he had always answered when the sheriff had summoned him, It was thought he would continue to do ao. But when the sheriff allowed him the liberty of going home and getting his clothes before starting for the reform school, he did not show up. A search was Immediately started, and for a time it looked as though the prisoner had made a suc cessful getaway, and that the court was holding the bag, as Dunbar bad followed the terras of bis bond. But the arm of the law Is long, and Tuesday night Sheriff Cox received a message from a trainman that Dun bar was on board. A quick commun lcatlon with the officers at Ravenna and when Dunbar reached that place he was "nabbed" Immediately. As Dunbar plead guilty and Mane wal professed lnnocense of the crime, Dunbar was the necessary witness to convict his pal, and the supposition Is that friends of Manewal Induced him to skip out. Until Manewal Is tried, Dunbar will be kept In a place where there is little danger of his getting out of town. A FAIK WARNING One That Should be Heeded by Alli ance Itesldenfs Frequently the first sign of kidney rouble is a slight ache or pain In the loins. Neglect of this warning makes the way easy for more serious trou bles dropsy, gravel, Brlgbt's dis ease. 'Tls welt to pay attention to the first sign. Weak kidneys gen erally grow weaker and delay Is of ten dangerous. Residents of this lo cality place reliance in Doan's Kid ney Tills. This tested remedy has been used in kidney trouble over 60 years Is recommended all over the civilized world. Read the follow lng: James A. Kersey, Chadron, Nebr., says: "I had slight symptoms of dis ordered kidneys. There had been Brlght's disease In my family for sev eral generations and I decided to try Doan's Kidney Pills. This medicine soon cured me." Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that cured Mr. Kersey. Foster-Mil burn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Rev. L. E. Snapp, of Mitchell, oc cupied the pulpit at the Christian church Sunday, taking the place of Rev. Young, who Is at Mitchell hold ing meetings in Mr. Snapp's church What Brand of Matches Do You Use? Who makes them ? Are they poisonou non-poisonous? or Are the sticks long and strong or short and weak ? Do the heads fly ofl or do they stay on ? Do they burn evenly or explosively ? If people knew as much about matches as they should, they would use Safe Home Matches made by the Diamond Match Company. Sc. All grocers. Ask for them by name. The Diamond Match Company OLD-TIME CCLD CUE:1. I DI'iNK HOT TflAi ; -.. .... ... , ,. ...a , .' t ;i : of 1 '.ui'ii, r i.-.t 'I. .. .. ':. veian !. ';. ii !! ,t . " I i :i. i 'i In1" " m ' ;ir Illl:ll M I. . .' 1 . .. .i .ll'.i ! ;. U. 'in, put a : !' ui'tcr u' I . pour ; .ii . 'i ;i . . ! j:i.,1 1 r i : I. ''Ili llp f:i!l .1. ; i:y 1 ill"' linrinT tli iliij ur 1 I'll n-t ii n:u'. It is tlic IH' . it!citio v:iy tn lin'jik a eM uiiil cun rrip, us it. opens t!ii mres of tlie Bkir, relieving eoi.-e; t ion. AImi loosen tbi Uiucls. tluiH lirt iikin tip a coM. Try it tin next time you nutTer fron. a cold or tlio prii. It is inexpensive nnd entirely vegetable, therefore safo and harmless. STIFF. AC1G JOINTS Rub Soreness from joints and muscloi with a small trial bottle of old St. Jacobs Oil Stop "dosing" Rheumatism. It's pain only; not one case ia fifty requires internal treatment. Rub sooth ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right on the "tender spot," and by the time you say Jack Robinson out comes the llieiiinatic pain. "St. Jacob's Oil" is a harmless rheumat lHtn cure which never diHappoints and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain, soreness and stillness I mm aching joints, muscles and bones; stops sciutica, lumbago, backache, neuralgia. Limber up I Get a 25 cent bottle of old-time, honest "St. Jacobs Oil" 'rom any lru? store, and in a moment ou'll be free from pains, aches and t.tTnros. Don't suffer I Rub rbeuma- fm awav. Rough Dry, 6 cents a pound Alliance Steam Laundry. Geo. J. Hand,n.D. Asthma and Hay Fever Eye, Ear, Nose and Tkurot PHONE 261 Calls answered from office day oi night itongh Dry, 6 cent a itoaiul Alliance Steam Laundry. How to Prevent Oroap It may be a surprise to ro to learn that in many cases croup can be prevented. Mrs. II. M. Johns, bllda, onto, relates her experience as follows: "My little boy is subject to croup. During the past winter I kept a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the house, and when he began having that croupy cough I would give him one or two doses of It and it would break the attack. I like it better for children than anr other cough medicine because child ren take It willingly, and it is safe and reliable." Obtainable every where. Rough Drv. O cents a sound Alliance Steam Laundry. I HON 'POISONOUS! RUB RHEUMATISM FROM Garland's Cab Service lmmmmmmmm mmmm SstatstastatasstaiB)astasstsasstasistataMBaastasasB All calls promptly attended to day or night. Leave orders at Allizrce Hotel or Phone Day, Red 72. Nifiht, Black 388 W. C. Garland, Proprietor. ""i 17" uri IIL IILI.I SURE.JIREB m Good-bye sore feet, burning f-"l,sv I len feet, sweaty fert, smelling feet, tit -I Good-bye corns, callouses, bun inns mi I raw spots. .v more shoe tlgiit ness, no v-,r limping with pain or drawing up your face is agony. "TIZ" it magical, act right oft, "lir draws out all tb poisonous estima tions which i tT tip tlie feet. I'se "TIZ' and for- fi't your foot misery. Ahl how eota "rtal.le your fret feeL Get a 25 cent ' x of "TIZ" now at any druggist or ... partment store. Don't suffer. IIa L'"od feet, glad feet, feet that utter well, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed ot money refunded. b Ur-tN NOSTRILS! END f A COLD OR CATARRH TTnw Ta CM PISnf tClm TTmI X and Noae are Stuffed Up. Count fifty! Your cold in head mr catarrh disappears. Your clogjrl trils will open, the air passages of yoar head will cWr and you can hrenUis frfely. No more snulllin, h.twkin mucous discharge, lryne or Vadac.hei no struggling for breath at niiri (Set a small bottle of lily's Cniwa Halm from your ilrin."-'ist sii'l apply a little of this fragrant antiseptic crcira in your nnxtril. It pern t rates I'mme every sir fi.it.KHvi "f t'ie h.-uil, soothing and healiinj the swollen or inilamed mucous membrane, jivin you itinlnQl relief. I lead colls anl rntirrh yield like nuitfie. Don't stay slutlcd-up and miserable Hclief is sure. Get the Habit of Drinking Hot Water Before Breakfast Says we can't look or feel right with the system full of poisons. Millions of folks bathe Internally now Instead of loading their system with drugs. "What's au Inside bathf you Bay. Well, it ia guaranteed to per form miracles if you could believe these hot water enthusiasts. There are vast numbers of men and women who. Immediately upon arising In the morning, drink a glass of real hot water with a teaspoonful of lime stone phosphate in It. This is a very excellent health measure. It ia In tended to flash the stomach, liver, kid neys and the thirty feet of intestine of the previous day's waste, sour bile and indigestible material left over la the body which if not eliminated every day, become food for the millions oi bacteria which infest the bowels, tie quick result is poisons and toxins which are then absorbed Into the blood causing headache, bilious attacks, foal breath, bad taste, colds, stomach trou ble, kidney misery, sleeplessness, la pure blood and all sorts of ailments. People who feel good one day aad badly the next, but who simply cam not get feeling right are urged to obtain a quarter pound of limestone phosphate at the drug store. Tata will cost very little but is suffloieat to make anyone a real crank oa the subject of internal sanitation. Just as soap and hot water act om the skin, cleansing, sweetening aa4 freshening, so limestone phosphate ami hot water act on the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. It Is vastly mora important to bathe on the Inside tha cm the outside, because the skin pores donot absorb Impurities Into the blood, while the bowel pores do. Wm. Ritchie, Jr. C. S. Pony RITCHIE & PERRY Attorneys at-Law BRIDGEPORT, NEBRASKA Office in Lincoln, 1411 O St., first Wednesday of Each Month THE STAR HOTEL a Light, Airy Rooms Steam lieat Electric Lights Free Baths EUROPEAN RATES: 50c and 75c per Da 81S-815 Fifth Street SIOUX CITY, IOWA mi