WEEK1
1D(DM
W. R. Harper left Tuesday on a
sjaort business trip to Oordon.
John McCoy, M. D.
Reddish Block. Phone 81
George Darling returned Sunday
from a several days' trip to Omaha.
The Alliance Shoe Store for quick
est repair work.
4l-tf-6510
Dan Landrlgan, of Ellsworth, was
la Alliance on business the first of
the week.
a
Have you tried Peacock Coal? If
ot, try a ton. Ton will get more
heat for less money. FOREST
LUMBER CO., PHONE 73.
The Royal Highlanders will hold
heir annual banquet tonight In the
Beddish hall.
"Golden Glow," C. & 8. coffee, 85c
yer pound, 8 pounds for $1.
L. II. HIGHLAND,
a a a
Master Jack Mahaffy left Monday
morning to make a short Tlslt with
an uncle near Mullen.
Mr. and Mrs. Boleski returned
Tuesday from St. Joseph, Mo., where
key spent their honeymoon.
"Golden Glow," C. & 8. coffee, 35c
per pound, 3 pounds for 91.
L. II. HIGHLAND.
Roy Lester left Sunday for a visit
with his father and other relatives at
sis old home near Olney, 111.
We pay postage on all orders for
lowers for one dollar or more. Alli
ance Greenhouse.
Mrs. G. J.' Appelberg, of Scotts
jluff, has been visiting for a few days
with friends in Alliance.
a a a
The Alliance Shoe Store for the
test repair work.
4-tf-6510
Carl Spacht, of Hemingford, was
kere the first of the week visiting at
Ms home and transacting business.
Stallions for sale See display ad
a tills issue of Herald.
R. A. WESTOVER.
a
John Elmore, who has been down
la Kansas and Missouri for the past
jwar, returned to Alliance Monday.
The Ottawa (Kansas) Republic:
"Governor Buchtel was one of the
biggest men who ever stood upon the
ttawa assembly platform." Hear
aim at the Second Annual Commer
cial Club banquet March 8th. Ladies
lavited.
a a
Miss Vernice Robinson, who is at
tending the state normal school . at
fjhadron, spent Saturday and Sunday
a Alliance the guest of her grand
father, Col. Evans, at the Berry
ouse.
Aurora (Illinois) Daily News:
"Sunday was undoubtedly the red
totter day at Chautauqua. Those
Auroraltes who did uot hear the
preacher-governor' have indeed
Missed listening to an orator whose
equal is rarely found." Hear him at
liie Pbelan Opera House March 8th.
our modern establishment a difference the
people of this community appreciate.
Our Bread
has thct delicious flavor that gives it a place
distinctively its own in homes where "good eating"
is appreciated. The same thing is true of our pies,
cakes, doughnuts and all other forms of pastry.
Qualttg and cleanliness are the twin mottoes
of this bakero at all times,
Stephens and Pink
Successors to
Nohe Bakery and Cafe
(BSE I
"Seal" brand C. A 8. roffen rW.
ed from 45c per pound to 40c per
pouna. k. ii. HIUHLAND.
Secretary Fisher, of th rnmmer.
rial Club, has Just received word
from the Sells-Floto shows that they
expect to show in Alliance during th
montu or July.
Mrs. F. F. Lyman, of Minnekahta,
S. D., arrived Wednesday morning
for a several days visit with her
daughter, Mrs. A. P. Brown, at 811
Laramie avenue.
a
Mrs. M. M. Reynolds went tn Min.
atare Monday where she Is training
me students or the Minntare hiuh
school, who will take part in the dist
rict declamatory contest.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Brush, Joe
i-nce. jr.. ana Mrs. Joe Prion. Sr
returned Sunday morning from Sar
gent, Nebr., where they went to nt-
iena me weaaing or Mr. Brush's sis
ter. .
C. M. Carey of Lakeside, one of
bneriaan county s substantial citiz
ens, came up Saturday noon and
stayed that night In Alliance, return
ing home Sunday. Mr. Carey paid
The Herald office a short visit while
here.
The Ottawa (Kansas) Republic:
"Governor Buchtel was one of the
biggest men who ever stood upon the
Ottawa assembly platform." Hear
him at the Second Annual Commer
cial Club banquet March 8th. Ladies
Invited.
County Agent F. M. Seidell, who
has regular office days in Heming
ford. on the third Saturdav and first
Monday of each month, has made ar
rangements to have his headquarters
for these days at the First State bank
in that city.
Stallions for sale Seven !uml nf
youiur stallions. Strict Iv firs Ham
stock. Imported and reirlMeroil mil.
mals. See display ad elsewhere in
una issue or tiie Herald.
R. A. WESTOVER.
Miss Delia Rhodes is reported in a
serious condition at the home of her
aunt Mrs. Cora Basye on West Third
street. Miss Rhodes is suffering a
nervous breakdown which is the re
sult of injuries received a year ago
in a wreck near Denver.
Miss Mat tip Clare (lilTnrd indtriw-
tor of dramatic art. of the Alliance
School of Music, has gone to Scotts
bluff to take charee of the. trntnine
of the high school students of the
Scottsbluff school who are preparing
to take part in the district declama
tory contest.
The Keeler-Coursev oomnanv. lo
cal representatives for the Ford auto-
moDiie, report tne sale or cars last
week to Fro Melick, Ben Johnson
and Harry Wildy, of Hemingford,
and A. II. McLaughlin, of Marsland.
bacii or tne four purchasers bought
a touring car.
a a
Aurora (Illinois) Daily News:
Sunday was undoubtedly the red
letter day at Chautauqua. Those
Auroraites who did not hear the
'preacher-governor have Indeed
missed listening to an orator whose
equal is rarely found." Hear him at
the Pbelan Opera House March 8th.
AKING bread in a
Bedouin tent on
the deserts of Arabia is
quite a different proposi
tion from baking bread in
Old paper for sale at The Ilerald
Bee. rive ctnu a bnnch; tU
benches for a quarter.
Charles Wykoff left Sunday morn
tng for Newcastle, Wyt., where he
expects to find employment.
e
Nearly new, late model, typewriter
for sale cheap. On easy terms. . In
quire at The Herald office.
County Attorney Lee Basye was
confined to his home the latter part
of last week with a severe attack of
the grip.
Have yon tried Peacock Coal? If
not, try a ton. You wlU get more
hfwt for less money. FOREST
LUMBER CO., rilONE 73.
John Norbeck, who underwent a
serious operation two weeks ago at
St. Joseph's hospital, Is doing nicely
and on the way to a rapid recovery.
a a a
Frank Fair and family, who have
been residents of Alliance and vlcln
ity for a couple of years past, left
the first of the week for Omaha
where they will make their home. Mr
Fair has Just received an appoint
ment In the civil service in the reve
nue department.
ALLIANCE BESTS HYANNIS
Alumni Team of Alliance High school
Defeat Fire Dept. Tram of
lljAimiH on Ix-al Floor
A new record was made in local
basket ball circles Tuesday night
when the Alumni team of the Alli
ance high school drew the long end
of a 94-17 score. The local ' team
had everything their own way
throughout the entire game. Good
team work and superior playing
from every standpoint was responsi
ble for the sweeping victory of the
Alliance team. Only three fouls
were called during the game, these
being on the local boys.
The Alumni claim to have the best
team ever organized in Alliance. In
Tuesday's game Davenport starred
for the local team, making several
sensational goals, and rarely missing
a shot for basket. The lineup of the
Alliance team was as follows: Dav
enport (Capt.), left forward; John
son and Schafer, right forward; Dar
nell, center; Coryell, right guard;
Thomas, left guard. The game was
refereed by H. J. Young.
Shirts at Latng's Saturday for 61
cents. Sale starts at 10 o'clock.
GUARDIAN APPOINTED
For Wm. A. Dnnlap and Two Daugh
ters, Age II and 18 Latter
May He Placed in Home
Police Matron Mrs. Betty M. Sharp
was appointed guardian for Wm. A.
Dunlap in County Judge L. A. Ber
ry's court Wednesday morning. She
was also made guardian for his two
daughters, age ten and eleven, and
arrangements are being made to
place the girls In a girls' home at
Council Bluffs, next week. Mr. Dun-
lap Is in a helpless condition as a re
sult of a stroke of paralysis and al
though he has some money saved up
he is in no condition to look after bis
affairs nor to take the proper care of
his children.
No. 1 bird wheat flour 1.70 u
sack, $3.& a hundred, at the Stand
ard Grocery. Phone 41.
THREE DIVORCE SUITS
Non-supMirt Charged in Eucli of
Three Divorce fuses Filed In
District Court
Mm. Hurtle K. Primmer tiled suit
in district court Saturday through
her attorneys. I'.oyu ana Metz, ror ai
vorce from Richard S. Primmer and
also petitioned for the restoration of
her maiden name, Bertie E. Smith.
Divorce is asked on the grounds of
non-support. The petition state
that they were married at Niobrara.
Knox county. Nebr.. septemoer u.
1898.
Mnnrinv Mrs Coldie Fuller.
through her attorneys. Boyd and
Met, tiled suit lor Uivorce irora
Charles Fuller, also alleging non
support. They were married In Al
liance March 18. 1910. Mrs. Fuller
arks to have her maiden name, Cold
ie Slaughter, restored.
By her attorney, Wm. Mitchell,
Mrs. Beulah Fish filed suit in district
court Monday asking for divorce
from Gilbert li. run, to wnom Bae
was married at Cambridge. 111.. Jan
uary 26, 1906. In her petition Mrs.
nsn aleges crueiiy ana non-suppon,
and anka for the custody of the two
children, Edna May, age 8, and Don
ald Roy, age 5.
Mcdonald visits alliance
John McDonald of Ravenna, Bur
lington engineer, was in the city the
first of the week. Mr. McDonald
owns property in Alliance and lived
here for a long time a number or
years ago. Mrs. McDonald has been
In 111 healh for some time and was
taken to the Mayo Brothers hospital
at Rochester the middle of February
but was not operated on. She is im
proving somewhat, and the many
friends ot the family hope for her
(Continued from page 1)
to Ogalalla, Superior and North
Platte, told of Improvements ta thoss
cities which might well be adopted by
Alliance, but stated that although
they have some things that we do
not, none of the places visited can
compare with Alliance In the way of
Improvements.
At the special meeting of the state
association of commercial clubs the
principal business taken up was the
planning of a general publicity cam
paign for the state of Nebraska. Sta
tlstlcs show that last year over 4000
people pased through the state of Ne
braska and settled In Colorado, Wy
oming and Montana. This was large
ly brought about through publicity
campaigns conducted at a large ex
pense a part of which was paid out
of state funds and an effort will be
made to secure an appropriation from
the state legislature for publicity
work for Nebraska.
W. B. Howard, immigration agent
for the Burlington, Arab Hunger
ford, mayor of Crawford, Col. Pas
chal of Des Moines, and D. A. Bart ho
low of Sterling were present at this
meeting and made short talks with
reference to the future possibilities
of western Nebraska. Their discus
slon was relative to the plans for set
tling western Nebraska and refer
ence is made to this part of the pro
gram in another article in The Her
aid announcing the plans for the big
auction sale to begin the 2 2d.
Bring OO cents and get a good
shirt Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
at Idling's. Tiie best you ever got
for that price.
WAIVES PRELIMINARY
'liailes Wallace Hound Over to the
District CourtCase Brought
by the City Continued
Charles Wallace waived prelimin
ary hearing before Police Magistrate
Roberta Monday morning and was
bound over to the district court un
der $1250 bonds which were furnish
ed. Two charges are preferred
against him, one of carrying conceal
ed weapons and the other of assault
with a deadly weapon with intent to
do bodily injury. ,
The case brought by the city in
which he is charged with disturbing
the peace has been continued until
the cases in district court are dispos
ed of.
LEGAL ADVERTISING
BUILDINGS TO SELL AT AUCTION
For the purpose of vacating the
quarter block Immediately south of
Elks' temple on Box Butte avenue,
that construction of Alliance's new
federal building may be commenced,
the four business buildings on feder
al site will be sold at public sale to
the highest bidder on
Saturday, March 4th, 2 p. ui.
Purchasers will be required to pay
Immediately full amount of bid In
cash, and will be allowed to com
mence removal March 11th, with 30
days therefrom allowed to complete
the work. Each building will be sold
separately.
Buildings to be sold are of dimen
sions about as follows:
Two-story brick, 25x80.
One-story cement block, 25x50.
Two-story frame, 24x40.
Two-Btory frame, 24x40.
Several sheds and out-buildings.
This affords an excellent opportun
ity to secure a large amount of de
sirable lumber and building material
at a low price. Frame buildings can
be moved easily, if desired.
C. L. DItAKE, Auctioneer.
13-U-6663
SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE
By virtue of an execution issued by
the clerk of the District Court for
Box Butte County, Nebraska, upon a
judgment rendered in the County
Court for Dawes County, Nebraska,
In favor of James W. Owens, plaintiff.
and against C. II. Skeels (otherwise
known as Charles II. Skeels), defend
ant, which said judgment has been
duly transcripted to and docketed in
the office of the clerk of said District
Court, I have levied upon the fol
lowing described real estate, as the
property of the said C. H. Skeels. to
wit: The Northwest Quarter of Sec
tion Tweuty-two (22), in township
Twenty-seven (27), north of range
Fifty (50), west, In Box Butte Coun
ty, Nebraska, and I will, on the 3rd
day of April. A. D. 1916, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
at the front door of the court house
in the city of Alliance in said County
of Box Butte, sell said real estate, at
public auction to the highest bidder,
for cash In hand, to satisfy said exe
cution, the amount due thereon in
the aggregate being the sum of
$870.40, and $11.35 costs and accru
ing costs.
C. M. COX. Sheriff.
E. D. & F. A. Crltes, Chadron, Nebr.,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
13-5t-688-6660
S3c can of white cherries In syrup.
lBc at the Standard Grocery. Phone
Oil Cookers
1
Vhy not make the work of
the home lighter by providing an
easy way of preparing a meal?
An oil or gasoline cooker
will accomplish this, and our
stock offers a desirable assort
ment from which to make a
selection.
You look at them befo0j$ou
buy, and back of them is our
guaranty of quality. wla
sank tsww kjt. prars t vz?
Rhein-Rousey Company
Phone 98
PLEASANT HIXL ITEMS
Miss Ella Moravek spent Tuesday
evening at the Hansen home.
I. E. Barrltt and family spent Sat
urday evening at J. H. Warn's. .
John Hennlngs and George Roth is
helping J. P. Chri8tensen haul wheat
to market.
John Johnson of West Point,
Nebr., Is visiting at the Hansen home
with his cousin E. Freese.
a a a
I. E. Barritt'a father, from Council
Bluffs, la., arrived Sunday for a few
days' visit and to attend the sale.
A little snow visited this western
part of the state, but if this nice
weather keeps up it won't last long.
Word is received from Magnus
Chrlstensen at York, Nebr., that he
is down with the measles at that
place.
Ewart and Victor Hughes came
down from Wyoming Friday, and
spent a few days at the Chrlstensen
home.
H. C. Hansen and sister, Alfred
Nelsen, Dick Freese and John John
son took dinner at J. K. Richmond's,
Sunday.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the dance at Henry Win
ten's. Saturday evening, and all re
port a good time.
A number of friends and neighbors
gathered at the home of 1. E. Barrltt
and gave them a farewell surprise,
Tuesday evening. Mr. Barrltt and
family moved here thru years ago.
and have made many friends here.
We regret to see them 1 ave. A pres
ent was given to them as a token of
remembrance from their many
friends. A fine midnight Bupper was
served. The evening was spent in
playing games. Those present were
J. Jl. Warn and family, Mrs. L. Price
and daughter, J. P. Jensen and fam
ily, Mrs. Claude Campbell and daugh
ter, Wm. Schneider and family, H. C.
Hansen and sisters, Alfred Nelson,
John Henning. Albert and George
Both. Dick Freese, John Fosket, Har
ry Waddell, Thorwald Lund.
Have von tried Peacock Coal? If
not. trv a ton. You will set more
heat for les money. FOREST
LIMUUl tU., I'llU.-ttt 73.
W 9
Mrs. E. T. Kibble and daughter,
Miss Blanche, left last Thursday
night for a visit with Mrs. Kibble's
sister, at Pueblo, Colo. They stopped
over a day or two In Denver and
made the famous auto trip out
through Golden, over Lookout moun
tain to Idaho Springs.
IMPERIAL THEATRE
Thursday and Friday, DeG roll's
comedy sensational swinging wire
equilibrists featuring the serpentine
dance with colored slides. Usual
high class photo plays.
Our 80c Chaae and Sauboraa cof
Alliance, Nebraska
SAND HILL BREEZES
J.-W. Wade called at Hickory lea
week.
A. D. Hill railed at llloknrv t
Sunday. ,
fW VWT . . . . . . , a . ... .
n. w. ration canea at . m. tiles'
man's, Monday.
a a -
II. W. Stllle called at S. M. Hiek
man's, the 28th.
Ralph Wade called at II. W. Put
ton's, Wednesday.
Mrs. Zadle Jay returned from Al
liance last Saturday.
a
H. W. Patton and wif made a
trip to Alliance the 21st.
Wm. Archer made a t.ip down te
his old home Wednesday.
a a
A. D. Hill and wife ci '.led at Un.
Zadle Jay's, last Wedne- '.ay.
a a a
Mrs. H. W. Stllle call J at A. .
Hill's home one day last week.
H. W. Patton and fan y cnlled at
Mrs. Zadle Jay's, one dr." last week,
a a a
MIsb Delllght Ufford spent Tues
day night at the H. W. 1 ttton hoj e.
a a a
Lee McGlindy and Mr. tt culled
at H. W. Patton's. Mon y the 28th.
a a a
Mrs. Alva Roach am' l:tby have
been on the sick list tt i-st week,
a a a
Merritt Powles wa deliveries
bread at the Hickman i .uch Satur
day. a a a
Mr. Patton aud wire .tlso aire.
Jay, called at Leo Conway's, Fridaf
the 25th.
a a a
Mrs. Leo Conway has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Covali. at Broad
water the past week.
a a a
Mrs. O. H. Moon has returned la
her home from a winter's visit wMfc
relatives and friends at Chadron.
Our "O" brand V. & S. coffee,
er Hund, uow 30V.
Greatest shirt
event of
the Season
at
LAINQ'S
Starts Saturday Honing
at Ten O'clock
Sweeping Price, 69c
complete recovery.
41.
fee, now 23c. L. II. HIGHLAND.
