r
COMMERCIAL CLUB NOTES
Itcwnt Doing of Intci-ext An Mind the
Olllce of the Alliance Coyi-iiu-rrlal
Club
M J- Ba U " X. ,"v r. w
IT
Myers D. Hobbs came In Wednes
day from Hoffland.
W.s G. Wilson of Antloch was up
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Robinson, of Orchard, arriv
ed Saturday to spend a short time
with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Davidson.
John Mc(3oy, M. D.
Office! and Hospital
Reddish Block Telephone 81
George Lowry, the new shoe store
man, is installing his goods in the
store on Box Butte avenue this week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Davis and
family expect to leave Friday morn
ing for a short pleasure trip to Den
ver. .
Mrs. T. H. Woodruff and daughter
of Hyannls came In Wednesday for
treatment by Drs. Coppernoll and
Tetersen.
Master George MeCool left Tues
day for Ellsworth for a short visit
with his grandfather. He will re
turn Saturday.
A meeting for both men and wom
en will be held at the city mission at
3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Every
body is invited.
Walter Buechsenstein left on
Tuesday for Hot Springs to recuper
ate after a spell of sickness. He
has been 111 about ten days.
Mrs. John Mitchell and daughter
Vernon returned to Hay Springs
Tuesday after a visit here with Mrs.
Mitchell's son, County Clerk Monte
Hargraves.
The best talent of the cltywill
take part in the Home Missionary
Pageant that will be given at the
Presbyterian church ou September
10. at 8 o'clock.
HTOl LOOK LISTEN
The Presbyterian Missionary Soci
ety are going to give a Home Mis
sionary Pageant on September 10th.
Be there, it is going to be worth
while.
The National Music Supply Com
pany, through Its local manager,
Mrs. J. T. Wlker, announces the sale
this week of new Kurtimau pianos
to Robert Reddish and Pror. G. M.
Burns.
W. M. Robinson, of Omaha, who is
Interested in the National Music Sup
ply Company, the local branch of
which la in charge of Mrs. J. T. Wlk
er, Is in the city on business, having
arrived the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Furman of
Marsland autoed over Sunday and
returned Tuesday evening. Mr. Fur
man Is interested in the bank at
Marsland and has quite an extensive
automobile business at Crawford.
Attorneys Joe L. Westover and
Eugene Burton left Tuesday for
Cheyenne, Wyoming, where they will
appear for the plaintiff in a case In
which A. J. Tiller, a former Alliance
resident. Is suing the city of Chey
enne in the federal court.
Miss Eunice Burnett of the Alli
ance School of Music Is back again
for the fall term, after spending the
summer on her ranch near Mullen.
Sh spent a delightful summer on
the ranch and says that she Is glad
to be back at her duties again.
W. D. Amsberry, one of Mason
riiv'a'nrnsniTnus farmers, with his
famllv and Chester Fisher, arrived
in Alliance Sunday evening via auto,
coming via North Platte. Sidney and
Bridnenort. While in the city they
vialU'd with Harvey Myers and C. E
Amsberry,
' A welcome visitor at The Herald
office last Thursday, with the Gordon
visitors, was James W. Mumblehead,
nt th it. s. Indian school at Pine
Ridge, S. D. Mr. Mumblehead is an
Wfttpd Indian. Is bandmaster at
the Indian school and publishes the
"Ogalalla Light", the magailne
which Is printed and edited entirely
by the Indians at the sc&ooi.
Dr. J. B. Cams, pastor of the Al
liance Methodist church, dropped In
mi Th Herald office Wednesday. I
Just wanted to tell you," he said,
"thai we have been-notified that the
subscription price on church papers
has been raised from twenty-five to
fiftr cents per year, beginning with
January 1st, and that the prices of
ii snndav school supplies have been
raised." When Informed that the
cost of print paper for this week's
edition of The Herald was right
a rniinii on A hundred dollars, be stat
ed that he believed the poor publish
er of a country newspaper was nu
Just as hard by the Increase in paper
prices and The Herald force agrees
with him.
Alliance may have a factory em
ninvinc several hundred men If the
present plans of Link Lowry and his
partner, Henry, prore lutiiwomi.
Link announced on Wednesday that
he and Ed will begin the construc
tion of an aeroplane witmn a lew
The nlane will he duiii aocora
nr tn nlans evolved by himself and
" r ... . . i
Ed. and will contain a numow
new ideas which will eliminate the
danger of accidents. Link states
that a ninety-horsepower engine has
been ordered and as soon as It ar
rives work will start on the new
style plane. If It proves successful
work wllUmmediately be started on
a factory :to produce them in large
quantities. There will undoubtedly
be a big demand for an aeroplane of
this nature from the warring nations
and perhaps some could be sold to
the U. S. army for use In Mexico.
Fred Mollrlng and Ed Marks were
passengers going east on 4 4 Satur
day.
Barney Shepherd of Hemlngford
was an Alliance visitor the last of
the week.
GIRL WANTED Inquire at AMI
aitce Rteiun Laundry.
38-tf-7512 -
M. C. Hubble returned to Denver
Saturday after a business trip to Al
liance for a week.
A little boy arrived at the home of
J. F. Tiller Thursday morning. Moth
er and baby are doing fine.
Attorney Fred Wright of Scotts
bluff was in the city Saturday, stop
ping over on bis way to his home af
ter a trip to Billings.
Mrs. C. E. Coleman left Saturday
for her home at New Hampton. Mo.,
after a visit in the city for a month
with her sister, Mrs. C. W. Corp,
Mrs. J. G. Dole and Mrs. W. R
Pate have issued Invitations for a
i:3U o ciock luncneon to oe neiu at
the home of Mrs. Dole Friday after
noon.
Mrs. M. J. Howard of Pueblo
Colo., stopped over In Alliance Wed
nesday while on her way home from
a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ford,
at Rushvlle.
Rev. H. J. Young went to Oshkosh
Wednesday. He delivered an ad
dress there Wednesday evening be
fore the county teachers institute of
Garden county.
Mrs. H. M. Bushnell, Sr., mother
of the secretary of the Alliance Com
mercial Club, arrived Monday for a
short visit with her son. hue was
on her way to her home at Lincoln.
Rev. A. A. Layton, pastor of the
First BaptiRt church, has Just re
turned from a revival campaign at
Bridgeport, where he spent two
weeks in the meetings. He will be
In the regular services Sunday.
H. P. Coursey of the Keeler-Cour
sey Company, returned from Omaha
the last of the week. While in Oma
ha he renewed the Ford agency con
tract. The company expects to sell
150 Ford cars during the coming
year.
Mrs. E. C. Drake and daughter
.
spent the first of. the week at the
Charley Johnson ranch. They were
taken out by Mr. Drake Saturday
night and he went after them Wed
nesday evening, making the trip lit
his Ford car.
Prof. Uniacke, teacher of the vio
lin at the Alliance School of, Music,
Is bark again at his duties. A sum
mer spent in the hills has made him
"as fit as a fiddle" and he is glad to
be back among his Alliance friends
and associates.
, Rev. F. A. Woten and family of
Scottsbluff were in the city a short
time Saturday. Rev. Woten was for
merly pastor of the Christian church
at Alliance and is now pastor of the
Scottsbluff church. He and bis fam
lly had been to Adams, Nebr.. where
he was called by the serious illness
of his mother.
James C. Tarver, "the tallest man
in the world," with the Barnum &
Bailey shows, was in the city Friday
of last week. He was the envy of
the small boys and a lot of the big
ones while in the city. He posed for
The Herald's photographer with Si
Thompson of Alliance and Frank
Plerson of Minden.
C. A. Burlew, the stalwart Hem
Ingford Democrat and a prominent
business man of that town, was in
the city last Thursday. Mr. Burlew
is much pleased with the outlook for
Democratic success and believes that
Box Butte county will "go Democrat
ic" strong. Mr. Burled is one of the
first residents to settle In Box Butte
county and has a wide acquaintance
Dr. Fred Horton of Newcnstle, an
old friend of the Mollrlng brothers,
who formerly lived there, stopped
over wlrh them for a visit Wednes
day. He brought Arthur Dickinson,
a resident of Newcastle, dowji for an
operation at the hospital for appen
dicitis. Mr. Dickinson was operated
on Wednesday morning and Dr. Hor
ton returned home on the afternoon
train.
The offices of J. Jeffrey, D. C. Ph.
C. and A. O. Jeffrey, D. C. chiro
practors, are being moved today
from the Burner block to their new
location in the Wilson building on
Box Butte avenue. Dr. J. Jeffrey is
absent on a trip to Davenport, Iowa,
and Mrs. Jeffrey Is doing the moving
in his absence. Dr. Jeffrey writes
that he arrived In Davenport in his
big Reo roadster Sunday.
A prominent Alliance business
man rarely takes a drink of strong
liquor, but one day last week he was
feeling slightly indulgent and pro
ceeded to a drink emporium where
he imbibed a couple of doses of "red
eve". Shortly afterward he return
ed to bis office and espied a nice pa
per sack on his desk. Thinking that
perhaps some kind friend had left
him something for lunch he opened
the sack and out ran a green lizard.
"Well, 1 11 be Mowed." exclaimed the
business man, I didn't anow inai
strong drink would affect me that
way."
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3 CO Co CO
RAILROAD TOPICS
laratloiiM Hani to (jet
Railway employes. In view of the
Impending labor troubles, are find
ing it a difficult matter to get leave
of absence from their Jobs. Officials
of the railroad are keeping every
body on the Job while there is dan
ger of a Btrike. A railroad man, in
discussing this matter, said:
"If you were an employe expected
to take some striker's place If worst
comes to worst, wouldn't you rather
be on a vacation, out of reach of the
otllce. when the trouble begins? If
you were a striker wouldn't you
rather be away on a leave of absence
hen the word comes? Of course
nil applications -for vacations are not
based on these reasons. This is a
time of year when a great many of
the boys plan to get away. Nat.ur
ally they want to go. It peeves some
of thein when they can't get away.
Hut the situation is such that some
officials feel It better to have a full
working organization nearby."
A poll of the railroad employes.
regarding their attitude on the
strike question, was taken at local
headquarters the last of the week.
The results of the poll are kept sec
ret.
lliitiinutoii OtllciaU Confer
A "family" meeting of Burlington
officials was held Friday at Omaha
headquarters of the road, discussion
of the lineup for winter traffic being
the principal topic. Those at the
meeting were General Manager
Holdrege, Assistant General Manag
er Thieoff, Omaha; B. B. Greer of
Chicago, assistant to the vice presi
dent in charge of operation; Gener
al Superintendent Young. Alliance.
and Lyman of Lincoln. Lincoln
State Journal.
Safety First Trttiii in N'ehraka
The government's "safety first"
npecial train, consisting of fifteen
cars, has been showing In Omaha.
Lincoln and Beatrice during the past
week. This train started from Wash
ington over the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad two months ago and came
into Nebraska from the west. - The
train will get back to Washington In
Septen.ber, when the cars will be dis
mantled and the exhibits restored to
the departments from which they
were taken. The train was planned
by the various departments at Wash
ington and left that city on May 1.
Twenty-seven united States em
ployes man the train, which is beau
tifully decorated in the national col
ors. As nigh as lO.uoo people nave
passed through the train in a day,
and over a million people have In
spected it since May 1.
The government departments of
war. navy, treasury, agriculture and
interior have exhibits, as well as the
interstate commerce commission and
the American Red Cross. In the ev-
ning moving picture shows are giv
en outside the train, with skilled lec
tures describing the "Safety First"
features.
Joe Sleeker
WORLD'S CHAMPION WRESTLER
Will appear in an Exhibition Match with his brother Anton
on the Second Day of the
Sheridan County Fair, Gordon, Neb.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1916
Trabert and Maunier of Alliance will wrestle as Preliminaries
Anton Stecher is the man who developed Joe Stecher and ia a
better wrestler than most of Joe's opponents. This should be
a Brilliant Exhibition of the Great American Game. North
west Nebraska 'a first chance to see Stecher iu action. Plan to
be there
NOTICE CHANGE OF DATE
. - THIS EVENT IS FREE
ALSO
BIO WILD WEST SHOWS
GOOD RACES LARGE EXHIBITS
SAVIDOE CARNIVAL COMPANY
FOUR BANDS
Come and stay through the FAIR,
SEPTEMBER 5, 6, 7, and 8, 1916
The club is soliciting 1h aid of
the four potash companies which are
operating In the sandhill country
from seventeen to thirty miles east
of town, in order to get an open and
improved graded road connecting the
plants with Alliance. In order to
get this done it will take work by
the commissioners of Sheridan and
Box Butte counties, the officials of
the companies and the commercial
club.
A special train will be run by the
club to Hyannls on the occasion of
their "Home Day" on September 22.
The train will be known as the Alli
ance Commercial Club Special. Al
ready a sufficient number of Alliance
citizens have signified their desire to
go to Insure a success of the trip.
The matter of a Community Cal
endar for the city is being discussed.
The idea meets with favor with the
board of directors of the club and
with the merchants. However, as It
was too late for 1917 at this time
the matter will be allowed to rest
until next year.
A welcome visitor at the club of
fice last week was . State Enginoer
Johnson. He Is deeply Interested In
the proposition of federal aid In road
construction and desires to obtain
the co-operation of all commercial
clubs In the state In this work. The
Alliance club assured him that they
are strongly In favor of the move
ment and will assist in every way
possible to promote the bill which
will come before the next state legis
lature. Secretary Bushnell Is a busy man
these days, with the Labor Day pro
gram and preparations for the com
ing county fair, and the good-roads
movement and countless other things
calling for his attention. He Is go
ing after the work In the right way,
however, and will get results that
will count. He has secured a large
amount of publicity for the city dur
ing the short time he has been here
by furnishing articles of a news na
ture to the large dally newspapers In
Omaha, Lincoln, Denver and other
points.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jac-
obHon, August 25, a boy.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rhu
bottom, Sunday, August 27, a boy.
Regina Delsing was operated on
at J the -hospital for appendicitis
Thursday.
Miss Naomi Taylor had an opera
tion performed Monday, having her
toiiHils removed.
Pan Foley of Hemlngford came
down last Saturday for a slight oper
ation on his throat.
Mary Krlz of Hemlngford was op
erated on at St. Joseph hospital for
appendicitis Tuesday.
Clare Kerr of Edgemont spent the
first of the week In Alliance visiting
friends, and on business.
John Peterson of Seneca came up
to Alliance the first of the week to
receive medical treatment.
Ida Walker of Torrlngton, Wyo.,
came to Alliance Wednesday to con
sult a physician, returning Thursday
noon.
Dean and Mrs. Wm. Carson Shaw
left Thursday noon for Ellsworth,
where they will visit the homes of
Mrs. ComBtock and Mrs. Richards.
POSITION WANTED for man and
wife on ranch. Experienced; can
give reference. Address C. M. Mc
Coy, Bayard, Nebr.
39-11-7685$
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J. C. Birdsell of Edgemont, for
merly Burlington division superin
tendent at Alliance, was In the city
Saturday. He Is shipping a large
number of cattle.
The Standard Grocery Company
Hre now Installed In their new loca
tion In the Reddish building on Box
Butte avenue. Their meat depart
ment is to be installed next week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Burke and fam
ily, of Council Bluffs, la., were In
the city Tuesday. Mrs. Burke and
children had been on a vacation trip
in the Black Hills for a couple of
weeks.
Trunks, Bags, Suitcases
An Opportunity
To secure for yourself the Cleanest
and Most Modern trunk or trav
eling bag or suitcase, at the
most reasonable prices
that we have ever
been able to
give.
Trunks,
suit cases trav
eling bags, ward
robe trunks at reasona
ble prices. Reliable in every
way, and GUARANTEED
HOLEPROOF TWO YEARS
WITHOUT A COMEBACK
L
"Modern Clothes for Men"
Removal Sale
of Hardware and Furniture
continues the balance of this week.
On Monday we move to our new lo
cation and in order to close out as
much of our stock as possible we will
make
Special Cut Prices
on everything in.the store. There will
be no reservations. This will be your
opportunity to secure high grade
goods at a big saving in price.
Come Early And Avoid The Rush
You will find hundreds of articles
priced at cost and less.
H
,.n .i..jL:i ......... hl.m.,,,,,,',,. .u.,.:. niMMJitoiiHill'Hi
Geo. G. Gadsbp
Third and Laramie
Alliance, Nebraska
li tiilliiili ill! .Iliill'iillililiillillll.U
