Selling the Grow-Elkhart in Western I
Nebraska
List of Purchasers Rapidly Grows for
y
y
y
y
y
y
V
t
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
f
y
y
y
y
t
V
f
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
y
The New Thpusand-Dollar Class Car at $795.00
Following is a List of a Few Recent Purchasers of This Amazing Car:
ALLIANCE:-Wm. Vogle, P. J. Knapp, Harve Ellison, D. E. Watson, F. A. Clark, Charley Tiernan, Lloyd
Thomas, E.L.Young (Clovcrleaf). MITCHELL:-Elmer J. Otto, C.E.Johnson, J.E.Parker, C. J. Sperry.
McGREW:-0. E. Franklin, E. A. Carrier, Wood Milliken. HAY SPRINGS:-A. N. McConahay.
Investigate this Wonderful Car You Will Join the List
The Car of 1917
Motordom's secret of success is this: Each year some manufacturer in each
price class produces a startling car of amazing value to which buyers flock.
This season, for 1917, it is the wonderful new Crow Elk-hart "35". This car
in reality belongs in the $1000 class. Its size, its roominess, its refinements of
detail, its beauty, place it absolutely in that position.
But in fineness of construction it surpasses that division of motordom, for it
has features not to be obtained in any other automobile under $1000. In no
other car under that price do you find such fine construction as evidenced, for
instance, by the number of Hyatt quiet high-duty bearings and Bauer roller
bearings. In no other car do you find as stanch, sturdy a motor and such nice
ties of engineering as piston oU ports for conservation of oil ; extra large trans
mission gears ; full floating rear exle and a dozen other fine points of construc
tion. Martin E. Crow, head of the company, is the creator of this wonderful car, and
his advanced ideas in construction have been proved through a decade of suc
cess in thousands of cars on the road.
It is astonishingly easy on
Owners report 18 to 26
It is new in creation ; is light in weight, 2040 lb.
tires and because of oil conservation, light on oil.
miles per gallon of gasoline.
Come see this car today at our exhibit rooms. It is on display. It will illus
trate a new step in motor progress to you. Come today.
Features
Wheel Base 114 indies.
Motor .15 horsepower, 4 cylinders
cnbloc.
Electric Equipment Dyneto 2 unit,
G volt system, starting and lijrht
inpr, Willard storage battery.
Carburetor Zenith.
Ignition Connecticut.
Clutch Multiple disc, 7 plate, Iiay
bestOK lined.
Rear Axle FULL floating.
Body Full streamline, 5 passenger,
beautifully upholstered instru
ments on cowl.
Weight 2,040 pounds.
3-Passenger "overleaf
Roadster, $845
' The Crow Elk-hart "35" Cloverleaf" Roadster, for three passengers, to
our knowledge is the most beautiful roadster design that the motor car indus
try has ever produced. The view of the car shown herewith tells the story on
ly in part ; you must see the car to fully appreciate its bigness, beauty and
sturdiness.
It is built on the same chassis as the Crow Elk-hart "35" touring model.
It contains all the class, distinction and power that are given to automobiles
far above it in price.
RUMER
MOTOR
CO
o
Nebraska
Alliance, - - Box Butte County, - -
Factory distributors for the "panhandle" of Nebraska, including the counties of Banner, Box Butte, Cheyenne
Dawes, Deuel, Kimball, Morrill, Scottsbluff, Sheridan and Sioux. Dealers wanted in unoccupied territory.
. : : :
The Herald's job printing depart
ment prints anything from a business
rani to a bound book. Phone 340
and we will rail for your next Job.
wo.MKVc oxvi:mio i;.ms
Hastings. With three days
sions, the twenty-first annual con
market knows
H
vention of the Nebraska federations
of women's rlubs concluded Friday.
The inauguration of "the dollar
inarch through Ntbraskn" system
which propones to raise an endow
ment fund with whirl) to annually
defray the expenses of state conven
tions. Mrs. .1. Kowan of Alliance'
and Mrs. W. K. llarkley of Lincoln,
instigated the movement. Starting
with S3 (inii kly raised today it pro- J
posett to have oery club woman in
Nebraska contribute $1 each in rais-
acres of potatoes to
M.s. Just where tho money is coming from
10 pay tin' coai dims ior mis winter.
Gordon Journal.
COM lli:XT CIIAIUION
Chadron men played their first
name on tho new gridiron Tuesday
when they met Alliance high school
in a spirited game which ended in u
tie, 12 to 12. The Chadron boys
out played the Alliance, fellows in
advancing tho ball, but the latter did
superior team work during the ab
sence of Captain Weymouth of Chad
ron, who was iaii out miring I lit sec-
inu leu thousand it nl In fa endow nient 1 ond ami third quarters. It was dur
the accumulating interest of which
That seal, with all it means to
the public, might well be put
on every bottle that contains
PERUNA
No other remedy ever offered the
American people has more friends
after two generations of success; no
other remedy isniorcenera!!y Hied
in the homea of the people; no other
has been so enthusiastically endors
ed by the thousands.
The reann 1 fuund in r-ul mcni. Fur
coughs, cold, rumrrh. wlieittrr luoal or
yueujlc. aul ii ucrul Ji hihty (tillowiimaay
oflbe iibuve IVruoa will lirfiHiDdcflvctive.
rriialls and Mir. Kur irrrCuliir mirtit
luiairrd diiirmoa ami rua-tiowo u ni it
i a lovluali luutc
Peruna may b obtained in
to blet form for convenience.
r
Tha Panma Company, CoUiilwia. Obi
may
club
successful
"Sutuiysidi
Mrs. II. II.
no other
be spent. Hastings' women's
women were praised for their
with so commendable an instrument
! of service as "Sunnyslde" to their
I credit. Mrs. Josiah
1 general federation
past presidents and tlfteen state com
I mittee chairmen were included with
! the 24 delegates in making this con
tention one of the largest and most
I interesting for twenty-one years. No
I officers were elected 'today, those
'chosen last year having two years to
'serve. Mrs. J. N. Taul of St. Paul
says no invitations have yet been re- i
ceived by the president for the next
club foment ion city.
ing this time tnat All.ance secured
the ball on a fumble, and her man
ran sixty yards, making a touch
down. On Weymouth's return, the
touch down was made for
Chadron. tying tho score. Our men
feel contident that the return game
at Alliance November 3 will result
in a creditable score In our favor.
Kvans Cowles, i Chadron Journal.
president, five I
efforts in establishing
home for old people. ! second
Wheeler said she knew of
organization in Nebraska
high school. '
The air of the Hlack Hills is said
to be conducive to physical vim and
vigor and the Hot Springs medicinal
treatment puts its devotees in the
best of fettle. Therefore it is reas
onable to conclude there will be
something doing on the gridiron
when the Hot Springers come to the
metropolis of western Nebraska to
test the endurance and skill of the
local men in llie famous game of
football.
Coach Crawford ami his men are
well aware of the power of the Hot
Springers and some of them believe I
it will be the hardest game of the!
season. It is conceded by all that;
the game, with the men from the
hills, will be a good one and it be
hooves all Alliance to get ready to
attend the contest and root loudly
and effectively for the home organization.
Iu.se-leaf
I plies at The
' see samples-
ledgers and office sup
Herald office. Ask to
-Thone 310.
GAME WITH HOT SPRINGS
WILL BE A GREAT EVENT
Sll'l SIM . CIA I.
This is the way we are sending
our t-pmis out of Cordon this fall
by six'cial train. 1-ast Monday a 30
car special, loaded entirely with po
tatoes, left our city. Cars cannot be
provided fast enough to move the im
mense crop of this year. Prices are
good and any one who has a few
IW-of) IjuN rrom lllai k Hill to Com.
to AlliuiK'c l4MkiitK for (ion
IM-al Men Prepare for Kru
The next game of football in
ance will be played October 2')
Hot Springs on the Fairground
in this city.
The Black Hills fellows have
fed on raw beef and roughage
some time in preparation for
scrimmage ami it is alleged they
restive in their eagerness for
A large crowd of enthusiastic root
ers met the Alliance team at the sta
tion Monday evening and greeted
them with yells and cheers for their
visitors. The team were taken in
cart to the dormitory where the din
ner hour had been deferred to await
the uitmuI of the guesu. At 7::i0,
! the students and the faculty met the
visitors informally in the Normal
, bi'.idinu. The best of feeling pre
vailed between the two schools and
Held j most hearty expressions of good will
an I fellowship were expressed on
been 'both sides. Chadron Chronicle.
Alll-with
for
this
are I
the !
combat with the lads of the Alliance
The Alliance Herald is $1.50 peri
year. Issued 52 times. Huns from
12 to 24 pants per issue. Subscribe
now.
tfFaoou fiiQadladbs'
When travel
ing, attending
rr
a i neatre or
some Social '
Function, or
if Shopping,
don't forget to have
DR. MILES
-Anti
PAIN PILLS
with you. They are in
valuable for Headache
and all other Pains.
25 Des, 25 Cents.
IF FIRST BOX IS NOT SATIS
FACTORY, YOUR MONEY WILL
BE REFUNDED.
BRING DESIRED RELIEF.
"I huve usiU ln Mill V 'i-Pain
Pills for sumo lime ami find them
an invaluable renxdy for lie.idn he.
I have utw.iyii t.iken irr'nt pleasure
in ! umim-niiiiiK Uu in 1j my
fr lends, hi'lnif oonfldont that they
will bring i'..e desired relief. I um
iKArr without iheui and u-c tlnin
for all attacks of pain, knowing
that they will noi di.sai'"!"! me."
Mlti W. II. HKNON.
V.'iBt Jl;n c.i, I'unn.
t
Y
V
V
Y
v
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
YJ
Y
Y
Y
Y
t
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
t
t
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
Y
I
A
