TUB ALLIANCE HERALD, ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA, OCTOBER 23, 1919
NOVEMBER 7 IS
STATE FIRE DAY
Governor MrKelvIe Inane rmrlaniA-
tlon Urging Adoption of Means
to I'rrvrtit Fires
GoTernor McKelvle has issued the
following proclamation, which sets
part November 1 at Slate Fire day.
nd which calls attention to the need
for the exercise of caution to prevent
Area.
"Every well regulated city has a
department that Is constantly on
-fuard and ready to answer any and
all calls to extinguish Ires. Erery
towa should hare some organisation,
ftt least, that could be assembled In
short time for the same purpose,
Jut what Is still better than these is
aro and caution on the part of all
lie people to prevent lire. It Is
Much easier to prevent than to ex
tinguish, for a sprkv may Jnstantly
t fanned to a flame that will con
svmt a whole section of a city or wipe
Ut hundreds of square miles of for
tt. All such might havo been
voided by care In handling a match,
4gar or cigarette and keeping, the
premises free from grease and trash
Or other substance calculated to pro
4nco spontaneous combustion. We
re approaching that season of the
jar when. In this latitude, people
will begin starting their: stoves and
furnaces. During the summer stove
pipes and smoke conductors become
4amp and rusted, and while (hey may
look quite well and secure from the
outside, yet oftentimes they are as
thin as paper. All such should be
examined and replaced when found
defective. It is desirable that State
Fire day be observed in keeping with
Its true Intent, and therefore, I re
peat that public and private schools
fake up the' subject of how to pre
vent fires and how to behave in case
fro breaks oof In. school houses or
other public places,' The mayors of
Cities can do a good, service by stir
ring up the minds of We people and
calling attention to hene matters.
; "The state 'fire, marshal has pre
pared and will send to every marshal
of cities and to the town clerk 6f
each village, a statement giving sug
gestions as to the manner of conduct
ing public meetings on State Fire
4ay, and indicating subjects to be
discussed, so as to thoroughly im
press the minds of the people with
the necessity of proper care in the
natter of handling fire and in look
ing after every place about the prem
ise, where fire is most likely to
occur. Let every man, woman and
child be on guard in order to pre
Tent destructive fires.
"Hoping for the best possible re
nits, I, Samuel R. McKelvie, gov
ernor of Nebraska, hereby wish to
mphasixe the necessity of carrying
oat the meaning and intent of the
day, and In keeping with the act of
the legislature, I hereby proclaim
Friday. November 7th, 1919, State
Fire day. ' ,
. ; "Witness my hand and the Great
Seal of the State of Nebraska, this,
the thirteenth day of October, 1919
"SAMUEL R. M'KELVIE, '
' "Governor."
Colorado apple, $2.50 box; t2.
39 In bulk. Fanners Union.
Greatest values ever offered are
Sale.
to be had at our Discount
'.Highland Holloway Co.
' Some young fellow who ought
to know better has lately been amus
iBC himself by using the sidewalk in
front of the post office building aa a
bowling alley. It was reported at
(he last meeting of the council that
this lad had several times collected
A number of rocks and rolled them
down the street for the pleasure of
felng folks dodge. The next time
ft occurs will be the last, the author
ities have confidently predicted.
Judge J. C. Milne of Sturgls. S.
stopped off In Alliance the first
4f the week on the way to Scotts
1)1 uff. Crops in his' section of South
Dakota are seriously injured, he re
ports. There is some, drilling for oil
ta the Belle Fourcb'e district, and
some Is reported to have been dis
covered at a depth of 800 feet. Ge
ologists say that the formation Is
favorable.
Late Styles for Women at Illgh-land-Iiolloway
Co.
(ordrt apple, 92.HO bo fs2.
2.1 In bulk. Fnnmera t'nlon.
Harvest Home Social at Christ
Ian church Saturday evening, Oct. 25.
Mrs. J. J. Hanniff and Mrs. J. O.
Shlgley of Casper, Wyo., are visiting
Mrs. L .J. Slsco.
A real encouragement to-thrift
Is contained In the announcement of
the First State Bank thl sweek In our
advertising columns that they will,
beginning November 1, open savings
arcounts of $1.00 or more and to
each deposit the bank will add a
dollar. It should prove a big Induce
ment not only to the children, but to
some older people as well. "
Joseph Lean of Omaha, travel
ing representative for the Faclfic
States Lumber company of Tacoma,
Wash., was In the city Wednesday on
business. Mr. Lean is a member of
Post M, T. F. A., and has a wide
acquaintance with the Alliance mem
bers of the traveling fraternity.; He
reaches Alliance about once in six
months.
After a series of changes ex
tending over the past month, Jesse
Simpson Is now the Alliance agent
for the American Railway Express
company. Mr. Simpson has been em
ployed in. another capacity in Alli
ance for some time, and the new po
sition Is a merited promotion. B. F.
Seaton, who came here a couple of
weeks ago, has been also promoted
and will this time work in the cen
tral offices of the company as an
auditor.
Colorado pleA, f2.50 box; $2.
25 In bulk. Farmer Union.
Alliance has no building ordi
nance, and City Manager Smith is
planning to hold a meeting with the
city's builders and contractors some
time In the near future to decide
upon necessary provisions. He will
discuss with them the model ordi
nance of the national board of fire
underwriters and it Is possible that,
with certain modifications, this or
dinance will be presented to the city
council.
The annual convention of the
Nebraska union meeting of the L. A.
B. R. T., which means the ladles'
auxiliary of the brotherhood of rail
way trainmen, will be held in Omaha
the first week In November. The
Omaha auxiliary will play the host
and the session will be an Interest
ing one. An attendance of over five
hundred is expected and the names
of tho Alliance delegates will be an
nounced later.
The petition of Fred E. Chase,
asking for a divorce from Fannie M.
Chase, was filed with the clerk of
the district court Saturday. The pe
tition recited that the couple were
married December 31, 1912, and that
on May 23, '1913, the defendant cru
elly and maliciously deserted the
home' of the plaintiff and has since
absented herself therefrom and re
fused to return. There are no chil
dren. )
Lloyd C. Thomas of the Thomas-Bald
Investment company re
turned Sunday night from Wyoming,
where he went Saturday by auto Id
company with Dr. G. E. Condra'of
Haul You
With
A
'Spuds
Reo
THE SPEED WAGON
There are more Reo Specdwagons traveling the roads of
Nebraska than any other truck of similar size and capacity.
The reason is obvious. It is a truck built to an ideal a
machine that has and is, making good in the hands of thou
sands of satisfied users. It is a truck that represents the
highest degree of refinement in structural design. It is the
product of the soundest engineering skill and ripest experi
ence. It is Reo designed and Reo made, to the last detail,
save only such items as tires and electrical equipment. Even
these have been specially selected to conform to Reo standards
of quality and dependability.
It is a truck that you will be proud to own. It is a car !
that will give you that constant, dependable service that you
would expect of a thoroughbred. In the city or on the farm,
its uses are multitudinous. Hauling of every kind and descrip
tion can be taken care of with a Speedwagon. It will deliver
goods or products between any two given points quicker and
more economical than any other means of conveyance. When
running empty, it makes the speed of a touring car. Loaded,
it will go 20 to 25 miles with ease. It has electric lights and
starter, two mighty convenient features that many other
trucks do not have. Every farmer, ranchman or truck man
ought to have one the most practical all-around method of
hauling yet extant.
"We can make immediate delivery at present, . equipped
with all the different body styles. A full line of repairs and
Reo service ean be had right here in Alliance at all times.
Let your new truck be a Reo Speedwagon.
A. H. Jones Co..
CALVIN D. WALKER, Mgr.
REO CARS AND TRUCKS
Lincoln. They were caught in the
blizzard between Lusk and Edge
mont Sunday after reaching the lat
ter place put the auto In a garage
and returned home to await more
favorable weather.
Tailored and Trimmed Hats at
25 discount at IIIghland-Hollo-way
Co.
Special Reduction Sale on
Ladies' Hats at Alliance Hotel Annex
for three day sonly Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday of this week. An
excellent assortment of newest mod
els in Pattern Hats brought here es
pecially for this three-day sale. Mrs.
May Gibson.
About 11:30 Tuesday evening
complaint was made to the police by
Floyd Johnson, 615 Laramie avenue.
that a tall, slim man, wearing dark
colored clothes, had been seen at the
window. Officer Taylor lost no time
In getting to the scene, but the peep
ing Thomas bad taken his departure.
and a thorough search of the neigh
borhood failed to reveal a single
trace of him.
UNFORCED GOODXESS 7
Ethel used to play a good deal In '
bunaay scnooi, out one day she had
been so good that the teacher said
in praise:
"Ethel, my dear, you have been a
very good girl today."
"Yeth'm," responded Ethel, "I
touldn't help it. I dot a 'tiff neck."
The heavy sale of corkscrews is
no Indication of an oversupply of
catsup in the homes.
JUST WHAT HE CAME FOR
"If so long since you called that ,
I was beginning to think you were ;
forgetting me," said Miss Pechis as'
she entered the parlor. I
"I am for getting you?" said the
youth, "that's why I came tonight
May I have you 7''
Yes, the world advances. Literary
critics no longer describe the new
novels as "gripping." '"
Nitrous Conductive
Oxide Anesthesia
DR. W. J. MAHAFFY
DENTIST .
Alliance Nebraska
LOST
On "Wednesday, October 22,
in the ladies' wash room at
the Burlington station a
5-32 carat diamond ring, in
a 14-karat gold setting.
$10 REWARD $10
will be given by the owner
to finder, if he will
Bring the Ring to
The Herald Office
Try a Herald Want Ad.
Do You .Want four
's elf or Child to Wake
of the 85
The following extracts are taken from a graph made from actual statistics and
give good food for thought concerning thrift as a factor in prosperity. The average
mental and financial status at the different, ages are given below:
One
At Age 10
Child has undevel
oped business ideas
dependent upon
the parent for finan
cial guidance. The
ideal time to train
child, so it will not
become one of the 85
per cent.
At Age 20
Critic aJ stage in
young man's life. If
fundamental ideas
of thrift are firmly
imbedded in charac
ter at 10, it is simple
to. confirm him in
habits of thrift.
At Age 45
Life is stern reality.
No days of grace to
accumulate fortune.
No need of grace if
foundation has been
properly laid. 16 per
cent dead; 65 per
cent self supporting;
15 per cent depend
ent; 4 per cent independent.
At Age 65
Age of caution. Can
not speculate. Too
late to recover finan
cial footing. 85 per
cent of the men still
living are dependent
upon children, rela
tives or charity.
Now is the Time to Take Personal
Inventory
Are you or your children on their way to become one of the 85 per cent who. are
wholly or partially dependent! Right now is the best time to take a survey. Both you
and your children have an excellent opportunity to form the habit that will do much
to assure your place among the 15 per cenW-those who need look to no one for aid.
The First State Bank is next week commencing a plan of Saving that will permit
everyone to form habits of Thrift. Beginning at 10 a. m., Saturday, November 1st,
1919, to every Savings Account opened with us, -
We Witt Add Another Dollar
Do not fail to take advantage of this opportunity. It will be a small but important
beginning of the habit that will mean far more to you than the gift dollar that is added
to your account at the start.
First State
Only Bank in Alliance That Offers Its Depositors Protection
.Bank
MPERIAL THEATR
STARTING TODAY
Matinee each day at 3 p. m. Catering to Ladies and children at special prices and
big reductions. Baby carriages may be left in lobby during matinee only-Get the
habit and avoid the night crowds and save 10c per ticket. We specialize in catering
to ladies' parties. Entertain your friends in the afternoon with us at much less cost
than at home. ,
Matinee Prices-Children. 10c Adults 15c and war tax Nights 15 arid 25c.
