The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, September 21, 1916, STOCKMEN'S EDITION, Image 5

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Ed Young hu completed four
miles or ditch work for the American
Potash Co. at Antloch.
John McCoy, M. D.
Offices and Hospital
Reddish Block Telephone 81
II. A. Dubuque spent three days In
Belle Fourche, South Dakota. lie
made the trip overland In his car.
A dollar saved Is a dollar earned.
You can save dollars by reading the
advertisement of the Fashion Shop
In this issue of The Herald.
Thomas Rock has been granted a
divorce from his wife, Emma
Blanche. The decree was entered by
default the defendant falling to ap
pear. C. L. Lester's horse "Ebeneeier"
won the free-for-all sweepstakes Fri
day afternoon at the Mitchell fair.
This horse also took first In the 2:10
pace Thursday. "Jack", Mr. Lester's
running horse, took second and third
places in the running race,
The new reservoir for the city
waterworks has been tested and
found to be up to specifications and
tests for seepage. When the new
pump is Installed water from the res
ervoir will be forced Into the water
mains.
Sheriff Cox and Deputy Curtis
took the four prisoners, sentenced
by Judge WeBtover Friday afternoon,
to Lincoln to the state prison. No
trouble was had with any of the men
And they entered on the serving of
their sentences without any protest. 1
Manager Young of the Alliance
band came out of the cashier's office
at the city hall Monday with a war
rant for the 300, which was allow
ed the band at the lust regular meet
ing. Mr. Young was reminded of
the old proverb "perseverance brings
success."
J. T. and Al Wlker will go over
land to Douglas, Wyo., this week.
J. T. Wiker will visit the Wyoming
state fair a few days and then return
u Alliance. Al Wiker expects to
stay in Douglas several weeks, the
guest of his son and brother, Mho
live in that city.
Box tickets for the fair are on sale
at the Commercial Club. Premium
lists may be obtained at the Com
mercial Club also. Secretary Bush
nell of the Commercial Club is the
assistant secretary of the Fair Asso
ciation. All exhibits must be regis
tered at his offices at the Commercial
Club in the Alliance National Bank
building.
Julius Gonzales was given a sus
pended sentence of $15 in police
court Wednesday morning for Ashl
ing. It was the third sentence for
Gonzales In three days. He stated
he had a job in Lisco and if they
would keep him in jail till time for
his train he would gladly get out of
town. The suggestion appeared to
be a good one and wan followed to
the letter.
W. O. Barnes, chairman of the
Speed committee for the Box Butte
county fair, is highly elated over the
prospects for an excellent race pro
gram. Tho large purses ticing ten
dered by the association has proven
an attractive drawing card. It 1
now an assured fact that there will
bo a larger number of harness races
as well as the most complete running
program of any western fair.
Prof. A. E. Anderson of the Uni
versity farm at Lincoln spent Sun
day afternoon and Monday forenoon
in Alliance. He went from here to
Itushville and Gordon and will re
turn via Alliance going to Butler
county where Hie matter of employ
ing a county accnt is under consid
eration. David City la the county
seat of Butler county and a tine
farming country surrounds that en
terprising town.
Work of pouring concrete for tho
new federal building has been start
ed and will be carried along as rap
Idly as possible. Brick for the
building Is being unloaded "and steel
will come along as fast as the manu
facturers can get It out. The con
tractor will arrange to have the ma
terial heated during the cold months
so the work of construction will not
be retarded to any extent during the
winter.
White Eagle, from the reservation
of the Crows and Cheyennes. north
of Sheridan. Wyo.. was in the city
for several days selling a booklet
containing poems of his own com
position. He also had a number of
postcards showing scenes at the Cus
ter battlefield for sale. White Eagle
Is said to be a smart Indian. He
writes and reads the English langu
age with ease, but strange to say, he
cannot speak the language at all.
White Eagle has recommendations
from Governor Kendrlck of Wyora
In and from other prominent men
in the state on the west. He has
done considerable literary work for
Wyoming newspapers. It Is alleged
White Eagle Is a Sioux, but he Is lO'
cated on the Crow and Cheyenne res
ervation. He states in writlntr that
there Is a dispute regarding his ape
but he believes that he is about 30
years of age. White Eagle makes
enough to pay bis expenses and a lit
tle more and enloys roaming about
the country. While here he Inter
viewed Police Judtre Roberts regard
ing a permit to sell his booklets, the
city clerk being out of the city.
F. J. Wn made a business trip to
Lakeside yesterdav.
Will Mounts is visiting his parents
at Halstead, Kansas.
Sheriff Cox started for Idaho Sun
day night to get a prisoner.
The county commissioners held an
adjourned session Friday and Satur
day. John Nolan is taking a course of
engineering at Notre Dame univer
sity. Rev. Layton of the Baptist church,
who was ill for several days, It much
better.
Dr. Maxfield won the auto race rt
Mitchell with his reconstructed Bu
lck car.
S. M. Coursey of Faxon, Oklaho
ma, Is visiting his son H. P. Coursey
and family.
Julius Consoles, a Mexican, has
been fined twice in police court late
ly for fighting,
Mrs. I. E. Spencer and Mrs. W. J.
Mahony are visiting for a few days
with friends in Edgemont.
Mrs. Elmer Patterson and Mrs.
Oliver Patterson of Hoffland were
Alliance callers Tuesday.
Real Estate. Loans and Insur
ance. P. E. REDDISH, Reddish
Slock. 15.tf-6727
F. M. Seidell and family attended
the Dawes county fair at Chadron.
Mr. Seidell was well pleased with
tho fair.
A special adjourned iueetivg of the
city council is called for next Tues
day night at the council rooms in the
city hall.
Rev. nnd Mrs. J. B. Cams are at
Ainsworth attending the annual con
ference of the Northwest Nebraska
conference.
Mrs. II. A. Mooru and daughter,
who have been the guests of J. A.
Hunter, have returned to their home
in Galesburg, 111.
Our modern, sanitary cleaning nnd
revsing costs no more tlinn the oth
er kind. Keep-U-Neat Cleaners, 205
lto Butte Avenue, I'hone JW.
A bunch of plain drunks were
tined in police court and not being
able to pay the assessments were
placed on the public works.
Engraved visiting cards, wedding
announcements arid invitations can
be secured at The Herald office. Asl
to see sail pies Phone 34 0.
Mis. J. O. Walker of Alliance was
in the city last Tuesday visiting with
Miss Irma Lynch who was a class-mat-
at Kearney normal. Bridge
port News-Blade.
James Thompson and son of Iou
isville, Ky., were guests at the Rich
ardson ranch. Mr. Thompson and
Robert Graham came from the same
locality in the old country.
Mrs. Elliott Strand, who under
went an operation for appendicitis,
at St. Joseph's hospital, has been re
moved to her mother's home. Her
condition Is reported to be favorable.
Judge Berry of the county court
issued marriage licenses this week
as follows: A. J. Milford and Ara E.
Myers, both of Alliance; Henry E.
Dillman and Virginia G. Watson,
hot!) of ElLsworth.
Idi'l Betzoll is marketing his fa
mous "Irish Cobbler" potatoes. Dig
ging is in progress and several cars
are being loaded on the tracks in Al
liance. Mr. Betzold estimates his
crop will average luo bushels an ac
re and he has 40 acres in potatoes
this year.
The high school football sg,uad is
undergoing strenuous practice these
day- under the direction of three
coaches. Te team will go against
a number of the best football aggre
gations of northwestern Nebraska,
and no eflVrt will be spared to get
the men into the pink of condition.
William Rust, Jr., was badly In
jured by a kick in the face by a
horse. Tho animal landed with both
hind feet and It is fortunate that the
victim was not more seriously ln
Juivd than he is. The services of a
physician were required to dress the
wounds made by the horse's hoofs.
Keith Neville, Democratic candi
date for governor, will speak at the
Ph lan opera house at 8 p. m. Tues
day. September 26. Mr. Neville al
so vlll speak at Hemlngford the next
forenoon at 9:30 and at Marsland at
11. Arrangements are being com
pleted for a big meeting when Mr.
Neville is in Alliance.
The case of Roy Burns vs. Barney
Shepherd was tried before Justice
Roberts. It was an action involving
payment for a suit of clothes. It
was shown that the suit was In a
tiai'e with C. V. Canfleld on an insur
ance policy. The court held In fav
or of the defendant as It appeared to
to the Justice that he had fulfilled
his part of the agreement.
F. M. Allen, Edward Henry. J. A.
Armour and J. D. Emerlck left Mon
day for Wheatland. Wyo., "where
their company, the uerman-Amen-can
Oil company, has a large tract of
land under control. They will con
fer with the Wyoming state geolo-
WHY YOU ARE NERVOUS
The nervous syfttrni is the alarm system
of the human body.
In perfect health we hardly realite that
we have a network ol nerves, but when
health is ebbing, when strength is declin
ing, the same nervous system gives the
alarm in headaches, tiredness, dreamful
sleep, Irritability and unless corrected,
leads straight to a breakdown.
To correct nervousness, Scott Ktnul
don is exactly what you should take; its
rich nutriment rets into the blood and
rich blood feeds the tiny nerve-cells while
the wholt system responds to its refresh
ing tonic force. It is free from alcohol.
Heoll a Bttwvc. MoomaeM. N. J.
gist while there in regard to the
prospects for oil on their holdings.
Other Alliance stockholders are Lin
coln Lowry, Dr. Single, M. S. Har
graves and Cal Cox.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rowan were
Pine Ridge visitors Sunday.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Fair, Sun
day, September 17, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Ellis and fam
ily visited Sunday al Pine Ridge
agency.
The ladles of the M. E. church
choir gave a social in the parlors of
the church Tuesday night.
Mrs. Frank Roe entertained the
Daughters of Rebekah today in hon
or of the Rebekahs' anniversary.
Post M, T. P. A., baa donated $10
to the city library for the purpose of
purchasing new books for the child
ren. Mrs. Nellie Wilson, city librar
ian, appreciates the thoughtfulness
of the traveling men, as do the child
ren. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Mark of Mitch
ell were visitors In Alliance Tuesday.
Mr. Mark Is editor of the Mitchell
Index, one of the progressive North
Platte valley newspapers, and they
paid The Herald office a visit while
here. Mrs. Mark visited her aunt,
Mrs. J. A. Wells, at Berea before re
turning home.
J. W. True, of the Rumer Motor
Company, spent three days at the
Mitchell fair last week with a Crow
Elkhart automobile, set up tu a tent
for demonstration purposes. He re
turned Friday night after closing
deals for several of theso cars on the
river.
J. S. Rheln and wife returned
Wednesday of last week from a trip
r two weeks in their Paige auto
through Colorado. They enjoyed
their vacation in taking auto trips
through Estes park and other points
of interest in Colorado.
Ed Gregory, representing the Ne
braska Mercantile Company at Grand
Island, was In the city Saturday mak
ing the rounds with R. C. Strong,
western representative for the com
pany. E. J. Huffaker and Arthur May of
Omaha are visiting J. W. True of the
Rumer Motor Company this week.
Mr. May is a brother-in-law of Mr.
True. They are doing considerable
hunting while on their vacation. The
;rip ut from Omaha was made in
two days in a Ford automobile.
A. It. Talbot, head counsellor of
the M. W. A., was in the city the
lirst of the week, going to Scotts
bluff. Mr. Talbot 1h the man who
brought W. J. Bryan to Nebraska
Bryan being his law partner after
first o! ing to the state.
D. E. Watson shipped a carload of
hogs to Hemingford Tuesday from
the North Platte valley. Mr. Wat
son sold a carload to O'Bannon
brothers last week, lie is shipping
in a large number of high grade
stuff and selling it at both Heming
ford and Alliance.
A party of fifteen Odd Fellows
and Daughters of Rebekah went to
Hemingford last night where the)
were entertained by the Hemingford
Rebekah lodge, the occasion being in
honor of the anniversary of the or
ganization of the Rebekah degree.
After a session of the lodge lunch
was served and a general Bocial hour
fololwed.
Rev. Lewis Mclntyre left Thura
lay noon to attend a special meeting
of the Box Butte county presbytery
that convenes at Mitchell Friday. Mr.
Mclntyre is moderator of tlie presby
tery and will preside at the meeting.
He will visit Minatare on this trip
and will return Saturday morning.
G..J. Apt' 'Ibiiig. K.ili's representa
tive for M. E. Smith & Co.. visit e I in j
Alliance Tuesday and Wedinsiay '
Mr. Appelburg's work has beeou e m
heavy that the company has employ
ed Mr. Summers of Omaha to assisl
him.
In the otlice of the county agent
n.ay be seen a fine little folding ma
chine made by the American Mime
ograph company. It is used by A
K. 1'iugh, the government agent in
charge of the local office of t lie Oi
fue of Markets of the U. 8. Depart
ment of Agriculture. This mat-tune
Is run by electricity and occupies but
little more space than adding ma
chine. It will fold fifteen hundred
sheets of the daily otlice report sent
out by the office, one or two folds. In
a very short time.
A stranger fell from one of
Vaughn & Son's trucks Wednesday
afternoon and It was thought at first
that he had been seriously Injured.
Driver Libson was In charge of the
truck and had a load of oil. They
were bound for the Allison ranch,
and were about twenty miles from
Alliance when the accident occurred.
Libson thought the man was fatally
injured and telephoned to Alliance
for medical aid. In the meantime
the victim regained consciousness
and Informed his comrade that he
was subject to fits and that there was
no cause for alarm.
A bride of less than twenty-four
hours caled at the court bouse this
morning in quest of her new hus
band, who had disappeared from
mortal view, and she feared that he
ad iiiet wlih foul play or perhaps
iieeit locked up in some bastilit. She
win informed that her new spouse
was not in the county jail. An In
vestigation, however, revealed the
information Ihst the happy groom
had InduUed too freely of the cup
that not only cheers but also lnebrl
itcs, and that he had been the guer.t
of the city at the local lockup dur
'iik the night. Inasmuch as the
groom Is 49 and the bride 31, It ap
pears they sre old enough to look
out for themselves but It being the
lirst matrimonial venture of both of
them there may be some excuse for
the groom to celebrate his nuptials,
the mistake he made being In over
doing the matter. It Is said the
newly weds are now reunited and
nevermore will John Barleycorn In
terfere with their connubial happi
ness. An ambulance rail was sent to the
Darling establishment to meet the
train from the south Wednesday.
The patient was Mrs. George Hubbell
of Mitchell who was taken to St. Jos
eph's hospital for treatment.
Miss Eunice Eldred, bookkeeper
at the Mnllery grocery store, return
ed Wednesday morning from a
week's outlnn at Denver. Miss Eld
red attended school In Denmver and
has a wide acquaintance and reports
a delightful time.
Earl Harper, of Lincoln, who has
many acquaintances In Alliance, will
supply as minister at Clatonla, re
ceiving the appointment at Hastings
at the Methodist Episcopal annual
conference.
Mr. A. J. Milford and Miss Ara B.
Myers were married last evening by
Rev. II. J. Young, pastor of the First
Christian church. The bride la a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Myers
of the Burlington hotel, and has a
great many fast friends among the
young people of Alliance. The groom
Is a fireman In the employ of the
Burlington and Is well and favorably
known. The newly married couple
have gone to housekeeping In Alli
ance. Mrs. Thomas H. Allen and Mrs.
Ralph C. Todd of Crawford were vis
itors In the city Tuesday.
J. T. McCarty was given a sus
pended sentence In police court this
morning with the understanding he
get out to the Wilson ranch and take
care of the stock. McCarty has been
In police court three times on a
charge of drunkenness and the offi
cials are getting tired of him. Li
quor dealers have been notified to
not sell him any liquor of any sort.
Dean Shaw will leave Sunday ev
ening for Chicago and New York to
be absent about three weeks. Dean
Shaw has been Invited to preach four
special sermons on the needs and
possibilities of the church work In
western Nebraska. During the ab
sence of the dean, services at St.
Matthew's will he conducted by vis
iting clergy.
Mrs. F. E. Holsten and daughter
of well-tailored suits will greet these latest styles
with enthusiasm. Skillfully designed, of pleas
ing fabrics they express the highest degree of
distinction indress prices from
S1 250 to S3LC0
SHIRT WAISTS
Our long expected line of Ladies' Shirtwaists has arrived.
Their smartness and richness make them attractive. In crepe de
chene and Georgette. Some plain and some in combinations. It
will pay you to see them.
Specially Priced
S3.98, $5.98, $6.98
Delia left Wednesday night for Oma
ha where Delia will enter Brownell
Hall for her second year. Mrs. Hoi-
si en will be with her until sh is
settled and will then return to Alli
ance. Tommy Howe and Miss Madge
Myers went to Hemingford last even
ing In a Ford car and when on the
way home the wheels struck a low
place In the road causing the ma
chine to turn turtle. Fortunately,
neither of the occupants of the car
whs seriously Injured, though It was
a close eall for them.
Linn Walker and Alvln Swanson,
of Lyons, Nebr., came to Hemingford
the lirst of the week and joined a
hunting party consisting of them
selves and Mr. and Mrs. Barney
Shepherd, Mrs. Pearl Lorenson, Mrs.
W. E. McCiung, Walter Marshall and
Howard Young. They are spending
the week hunting near Pawlet.
Samuel A. Convls, of Battle Creek,
Mich., died at his home In that city
Friday night, the result of a stroke
of apoplexy. Mr. Convls was the
father of Mrs. Ben J. Sallows, editor
or the Alliance Times. Mr. Convls
was a pioneer cltlten and highly re
spected In the community In which
he so long resided.
Mrs. Mark and daughter Ada left
for their home Tuesday, after visit
ing several days with her son, R. U.
Mark, and other relatives and
friends.
e e e
The sheriff of Morrill county of
fers a reward of $160 for the ar
rest of two thieves and the return of
the horses they are alleged to have
stolen on September 17, from the
King ft Murphy ranch. The names
of the men charged with the crime
AK-SAR-BBN
FALL FESTIVAL
and Celebration of '
Nebraska's SOth Anidveraary of Hlatehood
OMAHA, SEPTEMBER 26 TO OCTOBER 7, 1916
THREE BIG PARADES
. Industrial Parade October 3d Afternoon
Electrical Parade October 4th Night
Historical Parade October 6th Afternoon
Coronation Ball October 6th Night
Grand Masque Ball October 7th Night
NEW JUBILEE JIWl'NDS 15X11 AND CAPITOL AVKNUK
Wortham's Combined Shows every afternoon and evening, beginning
September 26th
The Fearless Greggs Looplng-t he-Loop In Autos Week of Oct. 2d
Week of "Wonderful Window Displays" Week of Sept. 26lh
National Swine Show at Union Stock Yards Week of Oct. 2d
Jubilee. Ground omii Dally from 1 I. M. to 11 V. M.
New Suit Fashions
e
Recently Arrived
Women who like the clean
cut, thorobred appearance
are Lloyd Wain stid Al Davis. AM
advertisement In this issue of TV
Herald gives details of the offer f
reward and a description of the me.
MOVE HTEIMIKNR HAKK11Y
F. F. Stephens moved his bakery
the first of the week from the o!4
None building, on Box Butte avenM, '
to the brick building formerly oc
pled by the Bon-Ton cafe, at Iff
Box Butte avenue. Much new bJ-
ing equipment was added and tM
bakery now has a fine home. Vtt.
Stephens announces that all tSK
rent loaves of bread will now be teat
out wrapped, each loaf In a separate
package.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephens are addlojf
many new customers to their tradet
on account of the excellence of their
product. They will add a complete
line of confectionery soon.
Typewriter paper and carbon p
per. A large stock la carried at Tbo
Herald office. Phone 140.
May Be Rich end a Good Citizen.
Just because a man la rich Is nor
reason why he la not a good man.
Poverty and good citizenship do not
always trot in double harness.
Bedroom Wall Protection.
While visiting a friend 1 discovered
her way of preventing the bed from
scratching the walls when movta
them. Tacked to the baseboard at te
head of each bed was a strip of picture
molding a trifle longer than the wldti
of the bed and painted to correspoa4
lit tl HAAaArlr Tli Mat ara mllaaV
against the molding, and there was
danger of injury to the wallpapesv
Washtngtoa Post.
MA