The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, April 12, 1917, Image 7

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    ALUAWCB MWWAiJi, APRIL 1, 1017
I WEEK'S 1
Cream Puffs on Fridays and Tues
days at F. F. Stephens Bakery.
170-1 5-tt
Harry DuBuque was at Scottsbluff
n business the last of the week.
Mrs. W. W. West returned to her
home at Whitman Thursday follow
ing a visit with Mrs. Frank Cantwell.
Real Estate. Loans and Inror
mce. F. S. REDDISH, Reddish
Slock. 15 tf 6727
The leases held by the Potash Pro
ducts Co., on hand belonging to
Arthur W. Taylor. William, Wilson.
J. Krall and John Krause were set
aside following a hearing before the
district court In session at Rush
ville. John McCoy. M. D.
Offices and Hospital
Reddish Block Telephone 81
Miss Hazel Minor spent her Easter
vacation at Hyannis with her par
ents. Prof. Ralph Unlacke, who had been
at Moorcroft, Wyo., where he took
up a homestead, returned to Alliance
last week. His brother and sister
who live in Connecticut have also
taken homesteads in the same terri
tory. They accompanied him here.
J. E. Barge manager of the Lake
side potash plant, was an Alliance
business visitor the middle of the
week.
see
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Reddish were
Omaha visitors the last of the week.
Harry Delsing was here last week
from Ounlap on business.
J. W. Guthrie has been In Chicago
the past week on business.
Mrs. Earl Oilllard left Thursday
for Oshkosh.
Miss Hazel Meeker left for Osh
kosh Thursday for a few days visit
with her sister Mrs. Earl Oilliard.
The usual story telling hour was
held at the public library Saturday
afternoon.
It Is Btated that Harry DuBuque of
the Imperial Theatre has contracted
for five lyceum entertainments to be
shown In Alliance this coming fall
and winter. As a general rule lyce
um courses are handled by a commit
tee but in this instance it seems the
responsibility is to be taken by Mr.
DuBuque himself.
O. C. Moore has bee selected as a
-delegate to represent the Woodmen
of Box Butte county at the state con
vention to be held at Norfolk. Dr.
John McCoy has been selected as al
ternate. E. E. Thompson was here from An
tioch on business the middle of the
week.
Mrs. J. H. Weir returned to her
home at Ellsworth the middle of the
week after spending a number of day
here.
Following the receipt of word that
hiB mother was seriously ill at Los
Angeles, Claude Vaughan left last
week for that place.
W. W. Young was here from Lake
side on busines a part of last week.
A baby boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Jones at the F. E. Allen
home on Monday, April 2.
Mrs. A. I. Copperthwalthe of
O'Neil, Nebraska following a winter
spent at Long Beach, California, haB
been spending a few days at the R.
M. Tingcum home in this city.
e
Mrs. Fred Jensen of Sheridan who
underwent an operation for appendi
citis at the local hospital last week
Is reported to be getting along as well
as could be expected.
O. T. Bates was a business visitor
at Whitman a part of last week.
Miss Eva Seidlow, employed at the
Fashion Shop, was called to Sidney
last week by the illness of her mother
During her absence Miss Hazel Kat
en took her place.
see
Miss Amelia Buchflnch has been
visiting her parents at Hyannis the
past week.
D. H. Vance, of Oreeley, Colorado,
was a business caller In Alliance the
last of the week.
Miss Edith Reddish returned Sun
day from a several days visit at
Omaha.
Miss Ella Holltnrake of Hemlng
ford spent several days last week In
the city.
Mrs. Heber Hord was here from
Central City on business the middle
of the week.
It Is stated that a geological sur
vey Is being made of certain leased
lands to determine the commercial
value of the potash contained therein.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Thorn who think of buldling, this
spring, should see as at once.
F. EL REDDISH SON,
SBOatt Box Butte Ave.
8188-16-St
Dr. F. M. Knight is home again
following a visit lasting several weeks
at Decorah. Iowa with hi mother
and also with friends at Omaha.
Today and tomorrow, Thursday
and Friday, County Superintendent
of Schools Opal Russell giving eighth
grade county examinations at the
court house. Those that pass the ex
aminations may be admitted to the
high schools without further examin
ations. Mrs W. H. WllkBon left Saturday
for a few weeks' visit at St. Louis
The Oirl Guides will meet at the
Episcopal parish house Friday even
ing at 7:30 o'clock for organixatlon
and drill.
Mrs. Ida Richards and children
visited with Mr. and Mtb. Ellis Ray
at Scottsbluff over Easter.
Mrs. Joseph Bogan spent the week
end at Crawford with her husband.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Hall of Antloch.
who spent several days here last
week, returned to their home Satur
day. Company A of the St. Matthews
Cadets met Tuesday evening at the
high school gymnasium. Company B
met at tin- parish house. Couijmnv
C meets tonight at the parish house.
Percy Cogswell is this week in the
East attending a convention of the
United National Clothiers, represent
ing The Famous clothing store of
this city. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Cogswell, who, on the return
trip, will visit in Iowa.
Following an Easter visit here
with his parents, Aubrey Young left
Monday for Grand Island o return
to the baptist College.
Howard Hale, employed at the
potash works at Antioch, was
brought to Alliance Monday to re
ceive medical attention. He caught
his hand in the machinery, with the
result that it was badly cut.
Mrs. D. D. Barton is hero from Du
luth, Minn., thiH week visiting with
Mrs. C. E. Wills and Mrs. Fred
Feagins. She is on her way to Spo
kane. Following several days spent here
on business in the interests of the
National Cash Register Co., of Day
ton. Ohio. Walter Campbell left Sat
urday for his home at Grand Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bauer left
Tuesday for Excelsior Springs, Mo.,
where they expect to remain for at
least a couple of months.
Mtss Elizabeth Piessiuan, employ
ed at the Bogue store, is this week
In Denver. She will return the last
of the week. -
J. D. Whitehead and family of
Mitchell were guests of the F. W.
Harris family Sunday. They made
the trip from Mitchell to Alliance by
automobile. Mr. Whitehead is cash
ier of the Mitchell State Bank.
Last week Lycargus McCarthy was
up again before Police Judge Rob
erts and drew a fine of $30. The
judge informed him that the ante
would be Increased each time Mc
Carthy was brought up.
ee
Mr. and Mrs. Irving Thurston have
returned to their home at Ashby fol
lowing a visit here with friends.
George McFall left the first of the
week for Ardmore in the interests
of the Haddorff Music House of Al
liance. He is now representing Jhat
company on the road in this terri
tory. Miss Florence Williams visited her
parents at Hot Springs the pust week.
She is employed at the Bogue store.
The real estate firm of Mailey &
Jeffers has sold 320 acres to Hall &
Graham. The land is located in the
vicinity of their ranch and squares
one end of the ranch.
Henry Reiser will manage a new
pool hall to be installed by the Mal
lery Grocery Company at Hoffland.
The company will put In a new Boda
fountain. A new building is under
construction there to be used by the
company.
Chase Feagins made a business
trip to Julesburg. Colo., leaving Al
liance Saturday night.
Saturday night Roy Burns and
Mrs. Charles Nation furnished the
music for a dance held at Hoffland.
Miss Julia Frankle spent the Eas
ter vacation here at the home cf her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Fran
kle. She returned to Denver Sun
day to again take up her studies.
Mr. and Mrs. L B. Murphy of
Scottsbluff were Sunday visitors in
Alliance, guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
B. Barnett.
e e
Miss Eunice Burnett, of the facul
ty of the Alliance School of Music,
left Monday to visit her parents, at
Mullen, for a week. Miss Burnett
has been doing strenuous work the
past few months and the rest will be
most welcome.
see
Miss Delia Holsten, who spent the
Easter time here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Holsten, left Mon
day for Omaha to resume her studies
at Brownell Hall.
Miss Mary Wilson was an Eaater
visitor at Rushville. Miss Wilson la
a member of the faculty nf Hip aiii.
ance schools.
Sunday night about 10:30 o'clock
the fire department was called to
119 Missouri to put out a fire In a
barn belonging to Dnntol Dunn it
Is estimated that 175 will cover the
damage.
Secretnrv M ; Aimol nf ih
Scottsbluff Commercial Club, was In
the city the last of the week. He
accompanied a bunch of recruit for
Company O from that city.
Miss Marie Hansen was a week
end visitor at the home of her nn r-
ents, at Hemiugford.
Mrs. J. G. Beck on Sunday left for
the ranch near Bingham.
Harold Weidcnhamer. who had
been at Chicago on a short visit, re
turned Friday.
I
Charles Tully was at Lakeside on
business Monday.
see
Following a short visit here with
his parents. Adrian Keane left Sun
day for Hoffland.
Mrs. S. J. West left Monday for a
visit at Schuyler. Nebr.
see
Following a visit of several weeks
here Mrs. W. T. Schlupp and small
daughter. Josephine, left Sunday for
Stoux City. Ia., their home.
Roy Close, of the Alliance Cream
ery, made a business trip to Sidney
the first of the week.
A baby boy was born Sunday to
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred M. Osnes of
Ellsworth at the home of her moth
er, near Alliance.
Mrs. Thos. F. Hoban died at Hy
annis Sunday. The body was ship
ped to Omaha for interment. De
ceased was 2 7 years of age. Blood
poisoning was the cause of death,
e e e
Mrs. Kay Frost arrived in Alliance
Thursday to make her home with her
husband, who Is employed at the
Darling store.
Miss Catherine Cable has been vis
iting at Casper, Wyo., the past week.
She left Thursday.
Miss Frances Nolan spent Sunday
with her parents, in Alliance. She
is teaching in the schools at Scotts
bluff. F. G. Gurley, trainmaster, was an
Edgemont visitor the first of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bennett left
Monday for a ten days visit at Kan
sas City, Mo., and Parsons, Kuns.
They went to visit with relatives.
Miss Florence Williams is home
from Hot Springs, where she visited
over the week end with relatives.
E. C. Barker of the Nebraska Land
Company is spending the week a'
and near L'ncoin, on business.
Four plain drunks were fined a
dollar and costs each Wednesday
morning "by Judge Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscur O'Bannon re
turned home Sunday night following
a week spent at Omaha and Seward.
At Seward they attended the fiftieth
wedding anniversary of the marriage
of Mr. O'Bannon's parents.
e e
Among the visitors at Omaha the
last of the week who were registered
at Hotel Fontenelle were Mr and
Mrs. H. E. Reddish. Miss Edith Rod
dish. Carl ModiBett.
Eking Bennett, who has been at
tending the university at Lincoln, is
visiting at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bennett, this
week.
Roy Close is visiting at Deadwood
this week.
Mrs. J. C. McCorkle was a llem
ingford visitor yesterday.
see
Carl Witham was at North Platte
last week as a delegate to the state
convention of Yeomen. At this
meeting delegates to the grand lodge
to meet June 12 at Detroit were sel
ected. Omaha will make an effort
to secure the next meeting.
Eugene Spencer has been visiting
at Burwell the past week. He loft
Thursday.
One of the nationally known Rex
m II "One Cent" sales will be held
next week, Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday. April 26. 27 and 2R.
KOLSTWf.
S 0. Oilman of Mondovl. Wis., Is
In the city this week closing up the
affairs of his late deceased brother.
B. F. Oilman
see
Arthur Feagins Is home from a
trip west. He was gone several
weeks and reports the insurance bus
iness good.
Charles Benjamin Is here from
Washburn. Mo., this week. He 0SBM
to be in attendance at district court
see
Another great Hexall "One Cent"
sale is booked for Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of next week. April 26,
27 and 28 Remember the place
Holsten's. Remember the dates.
see
R. B, Wilhlte of Rushville has hcen
attending court here this week,
and to defend an action brought by
the J. I. Case people. Mr. Benja
min has made some three trips here
and hopes he can get finished up now
before long.
Mrs. Charles Matthews and Miss
Goldie Bennett of Marsland were Al
liance visitors the last of the week.
R. M. Radcliffe returned Thurs
day to his home at Ayr. Nebr. He
had been visiting at the Cantwell
ranch.
Attorney Fred Wright of Scotts
bluff has been in the city this week
In attendance at the sessions of the
district court.
Governor O. A. Abbott of Grand
Island, at one time lieutenant gov
ernor of the state of Nebraska, Is In
the city this week attending district
court.
e e
Do not forget the date of the "One
Cent" sale next week Thursday,
Friday and Saturday at Holsten's.
John Wlker of the Wlker Music
House was at Hemlngfprd last week
on business.
ElAfi OF. THE RAILROAD
liunce about 11:30 Tuesday morn
lug. H. E. Cochran, who has been act'
ing as ticket agent at Alliance, left
Monday for his assigned position as
cashier at Seneca.
W. A. Hack is checking in today
as agent at Hecla, relieving Agent
H. E. McKnlght. who will make an
extended trip through Missouri.
Monday evening as Extra 5204
was pulling into the Alliance yard, a
rail turned over, derailing the en
gine. Three cars of autos were dam
aged and one car of autos totally de
stroyed. These cars were back In
the train, fifty cars from the engine.
With the help of the derrick the
main line was cleared at 4 a. m. No.
4 2 was delayed at Alliance 3 hours
and 4f minutes.
Agent F. W. Koch of Hoffland
Ipaves Sunday for vacation.
F. L. Kolar. who has been working
in the trainmaster's office the past
several days, left Monday on No. 43.
A temporary stairway has been
built on the north side of the depot,
leading from the windows in the
medical examiner's office, for the uso
of employes, while a new stairway is
built In the building. The old stair
way has become well worn, and the
stairs somewhat broken up.
Trainmaster F. G. Gurley left
Tuesday on 44 for Broken Bow.
Superintendent W. M. Weidenha
mer went east on 4 4 yesterday, re
turning on 42 this morning.
Brakeman 11. Clark and H. Sltz
man resigned last week to enliBt in
the army.
Brakeman H. E. Dunn Is spending
a few days on his homestead near
Ellsworth.
Mr. and Mrs. R. U. Mark returned
Sunday from Denver where they
spent a few days.
pninnnnnmraDiniraiiiiM
Telephonel
when you want
that next job of
Printing
You will get nrst-cl&s
work, and you will get
it when promised, for
having work done
when promised b one
of the rules of this office.
If you prefer, send the
order by mail or bring
it to the office in person.
Lot Ua Show You
What Wo Can Do
Traveling Auditor H. C. Holzbach
and family spent Sunday in Denver.
Conductors F. C. Moore and G. F.
Dill and Brakeman J. T. Case arc in
Alliance today as witnesses in a law
suit against the railroad.
Brakeman J. A. Shay left on 44
Wednesday for a few days In Chica
go.
Brakeman C. L. Finch Is laying off
to build a new bouse on Emerson
avenue.
Brakeman J. W. Heincy went to
Ravenna on 4 2 this morning to work
out of there.
Miss Mabel Sward, of the general
superintendent's office, went to An
tloch Tuesday to assist in a recital
given there by Mrs. Zedlker's pupils.
N. A. Robblns and J. E. Walker of
the general superintendent's office
returned Tuesday from a trip to
Great Falls, Mont., on the Great
Northern.
cry .s
Monday evening Mrs It I fasts
serevd a six course dinner In h fiTlnr
of her son. Ralph.
Monday afternoon the Toast Club
met with Mrs. HarryOantz.
The Women's Guild of St. Matthew
Episcopal church met at the parish
house yesterday afternoon. Bishop
Beecher of Hastings was In attendance.
The W. C. T. U. meets this after
noon with Mrs. Lnmon at 412 4 Nio
brara at 2 o'clock.
The ladles Auxiliary of the Pres
byterian church met yesterday after
noon In the parlors of the church
The ladles Aid Society of the M.
E. Church will meet next Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. E.
Mark. 904 Big Horj All members
are requested to be in attendance at
this time as matters of Importance
are to be taken up.
REVIVAL CAMPAIGN
IN NKAIUNG LOSI
The revival campaign which began
at the Methodist church Sunday,
March 2G. and will close next Sun
day, April 15, has been, In some re
spects, very unusual for this city.
First, the tone of the evangelistic
work and the efforts made to deepen
the spirituality of the church have
marked this revival effort as the one
that has been distinctively different.
Then the participation of the evan
gellat In community Interests has
made Ins visit to Alliance and' his
work here a matter of general re
mark and commendation.
The work of the evangelist, Rev.
C. 8. Nusbaum, D.D., has been mark
ed with great earnestness and deep
spirituality. He has made a strong
effort to Improve the spiritual con
dition of the church In which the
meetings have been held and of oth
er churches so far as they have been
reached by the campaign. In this
respect it Is hoped and expected that
the Influence of the meetings will
have been only well begun when the
last service has been held next Sun
day night.
At the 3 o'clock meeting at the
church thiB afternoon the subject
will be, "The Master 8plrlt." To
night will be high school night, the
subject of the sermon being "A
Young Man's Victory."
At 3 p. m. tomorrow. Friday, a
women's mass meeting will be held
In the Imperial theatre. This meet
ing was to have been held last Fri
day afternoon but was postponed on
account of the patriotic, meeting that
day, at which Dr. Nusbaum gave an
address. The subject at the women's
mass meeting will be, "The Glory of
Woman." Every woman who can
possibly be present ought to hear
this nd dress. The Friday evening
meeting will be in the church at
7:45 o'clock.
Whether there will be a service
Saturday night will be announced
Friday night.
The series of meetings will close
Sunday with three groat services, In
cluding a mass meeting for men in
the Imperial Theatre at 3 p. m. The
morning service will be at 11 o'clock
and th evening service at 7:30 at the
church. So far there has been seventy-eight
persons forward in the
meetings as seekers, and with a rls
ing tide and deepening Interest it is
expected that the number will go
well above the hundred mark.
It Is confidently expected that next
Sunday will be the greatest day of
the campaign, and It Is hoped that It
will be the greatest day religiously
that Alliance has ever seen.
the effort that no mall wll be
coved at the poetofflr? litrawitij
any point in Oermany. In th wsjSV
thmt -tler re nialed to troll S
Germany they will be sent to Oftr
dead letter office. Money vlOlO '
win not or Mtiol for 41
for German delivery.
ALLIANCE HAH RED
CROHN CHAPTER
Organisation Perfected at
Ing Held al Court Hoiim
Alliance now has a chapter of taV'
American Red Cross Society, It w
organised Monday night al '
Ing held at the court house attee .
by almost two hundred persona, iV
H. Highland was elected presides a
the Alliance chapter; jure, B
Lalng was elected vice prosldeet, k 0
Charles Britton was elected tresavr
er. The chapter will meet r
Monday evening at the court bow
The purpose of the local ft
Cross Is to prepare aid and eessf H
for the soldiers of Undo Sam. V ,nt
will make bandages, soldiers' hi
and take care of the needs S i
arise. The local chapter will
In for field work, but instead
help In the first-aid work.
I1RIDGIC NEAR BROKEN
HOW BURNED AT M(.
Monday night a wooden
mile west of Broken Mow waa tan,
ed. No. 43 was delayed some
hours. The damage Is estli
between 350 and $400.
m w
PERU NORMAL NOTES
a 0 0
The Girls' Glee Club has auepHKt
an Invitation to give a concert tO
Brock Saturday evening, April tl.
Dr. and Mrs. House mid Hr5S
and Verne Chatelaine gave a suerwf
concert In Shenandoah, la., fteadHjS
April 2.
Professor jGregg spoke before fH
Butler County Teachers Associatl)
last Friday giving an illustrated lec
ture on "Vitalised Teaching of Hf
glene."
Special stress la being pot aSjsJt s
the preparation of the oratorK
Stabat Mater, which is to be gtrOT
at the Festival of Music In June. Tift
chorus will meet for two evealeff id
hearsals each week In addition fta
the regular class work.
Dr. House has accepted an ii
tlon from the Omaha Peru Club Sr.
Bpeak to an Informal dinuer on Sfte
evening of April 20.
The list of candidates for grades
Hon. Including those who will r"
celve the Bachelor of Education d
gree, now numbers 184. Wltksfti
doubt this number will be materiel
ly increased by those coming IB fa"
the summer session.
Dr. Weaver of the University oT
Nebraska spoke to the Science Ctm&
I Wednesday evening on "Hot ea
! Northwestern United States." Dvt
I - 1 . a , I . W
i eaver was inirouuceu uy i w
C. Jean, who is doing graduate
I In the university this year.
Do.;'!d Graham of Lincoln
th' week end with his slater Jflfc
Beetle Graham, who Is prlvi te
Iretary in Pr-sidei.t D. w. Keren
CAN'T SEND LETTERS
OR ORDERS TO GERMANY
Robert Graham, postmaster, an
nounce that Instructions received
from the postmaster general are to
The Alliance Herald Is II af
year. Issued 62 times. Runs fr
12 to 24 Dages per issue. au
Ireaaure Found In India.
A bronze soblet secured iu a
vessel, which contained some cmpwrf
coins hearing certain insci IptH ..
which are Indecipherable, was
ly found by two Indian agrlculti
The coins bear the Impress of an
on one side and, being of archcologtarf'
interest, have been forwarded to One
curator of the Government museeW'
Madras. They are believed to be
been In use during the reign of Tamet
lane.
eeaeeaeeee
if
T T S T 1 t a V
jtiign i est Vjasonne ana
Former Trainmaster D. J. Nelson
and family passed through Alliance
Friday on their way to Newcastle to
attend the fiftieth wedding annivers
ary of his parents.
Operator C. C. Dye, who has been
laying off and taking a trip to Went
worth. Mo., returns to Alliance this
week.
CARD OF THANKS
To our kind neighbors and many
friends who so generously aided,
sympathized and contributed so free
ly of beautiful and greatly-appreciated
flowers, during tho past few
weeka of alckneas, death and burial
of our beloved wife and mother, Mrs.
H. L Ormsby, we wiah to extend to
you all our most heartfelt thanka
H. L ORMSBY
AND FAMILY.
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Kerosene
Don't ruin your auto starter by using low-grade gas
oline in your motor when you can get the best. Our gas
oline starts quickly.
WE SELL FEED
CORN, OATS, WHEAT and CHICKEN PEED
If you are figuring on doing some painting this spring
it will pay you well to investigate our most complete line
of
MARTIN SENIOR PAINTS AND VARNISHES
We have a paint or a varnish for every purpose.
Your satisfaction will be complete when you have painted
with paint from
VAUGHAN &
SON
PHONE NO. 5