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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1918)
Thursday, Dsosmbsr 19, 1918 TH1 ALULA NOV RRRALD BRIEF BITS FOR BUSY READERS Saotts bluff favors Allinaoe as the meeting place for the 1920 Firemen's convention. ft W. E. Spencer, manager of the Al liance Creamery was a pnssenger to Omaha Monday evening. Mr. Spencer is to be gone unUl the latter part o'f the week attending busin'ss matters. fvaiser Bill una some of his cohorts ;in threatening trouble evinently because of the fact that they were orved Wth I h 4 ustomarv two week o none-' t ii, ' if services wp'c ! .Kf-r roijtiH d. no The Great Westeni Sugar Com pany on Monday paid out to Platte Valley fanners for sugar beets some thing over $600,000. This Is the sec ond and final payment. The total paid was nearly $4,000,000. IOI The Chase-Lister Company is this week entertaining good slsed crowds at the Phelan Opera house. The ver. diet rendered by those attending is that the entertainment is well worth the price of admission. IOI The local lodge of Elks had made and installed, this week, a sign board bearing a printed tnvatlon to sailors and soldiers to make the club room their headquarters. The board was placed on the outer wall of the Annex just across from tho depot and plain, ly seen from the station. is At Ord, Valley county, the flu situ ation is serious, or rather more so than at some other points in the state. The quarantine is still on, but according to the Ord Journal people are allowed to congregate on the street, in the lobby of the postoffice and in business houses and con sequently but little, if any, progress is being made against the inroads of the malady. PROMINENT MKIf PWPORATWD DON'T NEGLECT A RHEUMATIC PAN Go after it with Sloan's Liniment before it gets dangerous Apply a little, don't rub, let it imt traU, and good-by twinge! Same for external aches, pains, strains, stiffness of joints or muscles, lameness, bruises. Instant relief without mussiness or soiled clothing. Reliable the biggest Selling liniment year after year. Eco nomical by reason of enormous sales. Keep a big bottle ready at all timet. Ask your druggist for Sloan's Liniment. 18 93S HOTEL, TWT TV XtAr cr - v U l) ,;itH.: IHHII,,,,,;. U 1 ' usfti m intuitu 'J. Q) HS li-UHj ta J 1XLIU41 1.: i. ) JfeQlzm ROOMS -ffRr& 01 L4 VJ50 DATHSV A a s... ""7 RATES riZO orJ doN N 50 rooms With bath 52.50 Vil 100 rooms With bath $2.00 win i. . Urrn h tii 5 t IVU ' "m . . . . mm .... - . , . si t. S ( See that all of your pledges to pur shase War Barings Stamps are re deemend by the end of this month. Adlers Hall 310. Vi Box Butte Ave. Surgeon General Ireland told the senate military committee at Wash ington one day last week that over 2.000 American soldiers In France suffering from shell shock were cured by news of the signing of the armis. tire. Of 2,500 shell shock patients, the general said, all except about 300 were well almost immediately. o Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Thomas vlBited nt the farm home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Kenner at Oirard over Sunday. Mr. Kenner. a former Alliance rail road man, served his connection with the railroad company a year ago and took over the operation of a large farm eight miles northwest of;Hem ingford. A bumper crop this year, to gether with the freedom of farm life, makes "Dick" feel that the farm is the only life. He is preparing for larger operations during the coming year and will break up a large amount of raw land. An Ohio city Columbus, boasts of man who requires but 16 hours of sleep out of the 168 In a week. This 111 !4 II uilill ha vorv Hatwltr , I . ' newspaper office during the rush days prior to Christmas, when the live wire merchants of a city like Alliance are desirous of seeing that their an-'. nouncenients reach the people In the! proper way. The Herald's force went i short on sleep for a couple of nights I last week but they were glad to do I it and the remarkably fine twenty page paper issued has brought in many compliments both from readerc and from advertisers. M Instructions concerning the disposl tion of selective service records were received from provost Marshal Gerer al Crowder recently and forwarded to local, district, medical and legal advisory boards and government ap- j peal agents by the otate provost mar shal at Lincoln. State headquarters were instructed to forward to local i boards all records and corespondence relating to individual registrants. I who will arrange all documents and communications dealing with each registrant's particular case and upon completion of these records they will j be sealed and filed. Draft executives I will keep in closest touch with local boards in the carrying out of the fore going instructions and will urge the' early completion of this work Where any particular local board appears to be in need of assistance, draft execu tives have been authorized to furnish such aa may be needed by the use of state inspectors. IO! Clifford K. Landry, a detective em ployed by a Denver detective agency , on Wednesday night of last week shot and killed Miss Sylvia Kelley, near Henry, Nebraska, while she and her uncle. James Nolan of Torrington, Wyoming, were riding in an auto from Torrington to Henry. Landry was with James Sherman, Sheriff of Goshen county, Wyoming, and it is , said that the officers mistook the auto mobtls for one that had been stolen, shooting at the car In front In the darkness. On Friday a coroner's jury returned a verdict that Landry killed ; Miss Kelley "without felonious intent ; The citizens of the district in which the inexcusable "accident happened should, take this wouldbe detctlve to! the upper reaches of the Platte rivor In Wyoming, tie him hand and foot and toss him in. If he survived the trip and reaches Henry they shoiHi then take-him to France, place him in the outgoing end of a big cannon and shoot him toward Berlin, wi h a note attached explaining that he was an example of the kind Of fools i wooden heads produced in America but not willingly harbored here. No amount of explaining or regret wil! bring back the life of the murdered girl and the man who shot her with out knowing at whom he was shoot ing, should be made t suffer long and deeply for his criminal carelesH n es. 9 IHOITASIODaa General Peeon C. March, chief of staff of the army, on recommendation of General Pershing and with the ap proval of President Wilson, was on Friday awarded the distinguished service niedel at Washington Gener al March was formerly a Bchoolmate or attorney William Mitchell of Alii ance. General Pershing's recommen dation was as follows: "It Is recommended that the dls tinguished service medal be awarded General Peyton C March, chief of staff, 0, S. A., for exceptionally ineri. torlous and conspicuous service. As commanding general of the army ar tillery of the First army, he Initiated and prepared the plans for the or ga at km of the artillery of the Atnerl can army in France. As chief of start of the United States army he has ren dered services of inestimable value t his country." Miss Edith Reddish home for the holidays. is expected Secretary Fisher spent part of last week in Antioch on business. IOI Richard Knlest Ib spending a few days In Alliance visiting home folks. tot Ray Kd wards, who has been suf fering from in Unci, fa, is now on the road to recovtry. MIbs Marie Carey, stenographer nt the community club office spent the week end in Denver. IOI Mrs. Jay Oliver and daughter and Mrs. Clyde Graham of Hemlng ford came down Monday. Elmore Eaton of Crawford came down Saturday to spend a few days with friends in Alliance. William Nelson, a former Alliance boy came in Saturday noon to spend a short furlough with home folks. lot Mrc. L. H. Waddell plans to leave this week for an extended visit in the south. She expects to be gone about six weeks. Miss Ruby Campbell returned Sun. day night to Grand Island where she has been attending business college. The college was closed some time ago on account of the influenza and has just re-opened. The slogan of the fifth liberty loan will be "Let's Finish the Job" was the announcement made at At lantic City on Friday of last week by the national meeting of publicity ,.:id sales directors who will aid In the next war loan campaign. Our boys have done their part; now It Is for you to do yours. Lieutenant F. D. Shannon returned to his camp Sudsy noon, after spend ing a few days at home with Mrs. Shannon. Walter Anderson and Chester Shreve returned Monday from Lin coln where they were In training In the S. A. T. C. io-- Miss Dora Coker has given up her school In the Joe Rust district and has keeeptsd position in the llarpr department store. IOI Everett Myers of York is pending, a few weeks in Alliance visiting his brother Semvel Meyers, of the Thlelc drug store force. IOI Walter Anderson returned Mondy -morning from Lincoln. Walter has been attending the state university as a member of the S. A. T. C. Mrs. C. II. Fuller, who has been suffering from a nervous brenkdown, Is on the road to recovery. Her many friends will be glad to see her out again. KIDNEYS WEAKENING? Kldny trniiWM don't Alimpptar of thoiusHvcu. Ttijr srow nlowly hut Ntftii'llly, un)crintnlnK hrnlth with Orndly rerl it Int y, until you Mil a vic tim to IncuiaMi' I!h. . Htiip uiir ir 'Mfoli.!, whllo thoiK In timi. un't wait until little paint hrrnme lilt n hia. Ion't 1 1 it:.- with illni .ia Tn n 'old future uffi rlnf litKln In alumni with ;m.! mi i i. iiuRiicin on Cap. SUIM now, Takn lhn nr four evnry dai HWtll ou nn tlttl sfjf free from pain, This wpll-known preparation him bi-m i Iks nation i ramsdlei of Moi- liuiil fur MntUrtwS In IfM llin govern- men! of tii Netherlands granted epei i.i i hartsr nuii.ui ulna It" prepara tion lllltl ilr LOOK OUTI Ttto housewife of Holland would al most km soon tie without food as with out her "Real Dutch Drops," as sha quaintly rails OOt.D MRDAI, Haarlem oil Oapetilea. They restore etrenartli and ere responsible In a STt meaenraj for ii.. aturdy, robuat health of the Hotlaneere, lo not rlelBjy. On to your 1riil and Ini'lM on hln mii'iOy liirf you Willi (lol.D MBIAli Haarlem Oil fapsulea. Tka them ne directed, and If you are not ftatlellod with rneulta your druggist will Rlmlly rotund your money, l.'ok for the name (Hd.ii MKHAl, on the bos mid in ( i p no other. In araleJ boxes, three It.hu Mrs. I. W. Wright Mid her two children returned to their, home at Therinopolls, Wyoming, after spend ing a few days with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carlson. GLASS OF SALTS IF YOUR KIDNEYS I Eat less meat if yon feel Bsxkaohy or have Bladder trouble Salts fins for Kidneys. lMtIIMSjsjSJ The Christmas Store I For Women fib ST3OTW win Bake Mince Res th None Such Mincemeat nUAeMxfer IW toMaJtf- on. tKe Market War Time Recipe Book Free Msmtf-Souls Co., Syracuse NY CANDY FOR CHRISTMAS ff At Christmas time, the "sweet tooth" of America calls for candy. Young and old alike favor it as a holi day token you make no mistake in choosing it. From good old fashioned taffy to the prettiest of De Luxe Holiday packages, we're prepared to meet the de mands of everybody. The Sugar Bowl We have a wonderful line of the many beautiful things that go to make the women happy. Just received a big assortment Maderia goods, luncheon sets, Pillow cases, center pieces, scarfs, napkins, and handkerchiefs of all kines. Silk Kimonas, the largest line in'the city. Japanese Pottery, sewing bas kets, vases and novelties. Cluny lace drawn work and battenderg embroid ery. Meat forms uric acid which excite and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the system. Regular eat ers of meat must flush the kidneys occa sionally. You must relieve them like you relieve your bowels; removing all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, an zinesa, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges.- The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get irritated, obliging you to set up two or three times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body's urinous waste fvt about four ounces of Jad Salts ' rom any pharmacy; take a table spoonful in a glass of water before break fast for a few days and your kidneys will -then act fine and bladder disorders dis appear. This famous salts is mads from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate slug-! gish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is inexpensive; harmless and makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink which millions of men and women take now and then, thus avoiding serious kidney and bladder diinssra, MRS. SIMMONS "The Oriental Store" ,STasWSWaTaaaaaeAWSBai W. J. LEO PLUMBER IUtuir Work rronitly sUsSpM To All Work .ii ii, i nt --l 22A Rattt Second Streed. Hjixiik nt of Nebraska If oust' We're Too Busy Feeding the Hungry to prepare our Christmas menu for publication, but of course, The Silver Grill Cafe will on Christmas Day serve a special dinner such as "Mother Used to Serve." Of course there will be the Turkey, done to a brown, with dressing and plenty of good, rich brown gravy; Mashed Potatoes, Cranberries, Pumpkin Pie and oh, you will have to come and see for yourself. There's entirely too much for us to attempt to tell you now and besides it makes 'our mouths water" when we think of the many good things there wiD be. This is the neatest, cleanest place in the city We serve only the BEST foods which are cook ed as they should be. It's as a real pleasure to dine here. Our service will please the most particular. The SILVER GRILL Cafe JOE C HARVEY, PROPRIETOR