lOCAI
Wffi
Blshon DutTy. of Kearney, spent
part or last week flatting In Alli
ance. Ruth Morris will leave this week
fr Chadron to attend the state nor
mal. Miss Mullen, elocution teacher at
St. Afcnes academy, has returned and
taken up her duties.
A. J. Abbott, a llyannis stockman,
topped over In Alliance Friday on
trainees.
Miss Hod kin of Los Angeles will
fend a few days In the city visiting
with her sister Mrs. J. M. Kennedy.
Mrs. L. Z. Holloway and daughter,
Vivian, left Thursday evening for
Denver to visit with Mrs. U. J. Ap
pelberg. Miss Mae Newberry, who has been
visiting friends at Droken Uow for
Ike past three weeks, returned home
Sunday morning.
Mrs. 1a Z. Holloway and daughter
Tlvlan returned Monday morning
Jrom Denver, where they spent a
few daya visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Kibble return
ed from Lincoln Tuesday morning
where they have bcon attending the
state fair. They went from Lincoln
High
Class
. No two words in "Web
ster's" express more truth
fully and tritely the recog
nized position of
Stein -Bloch
Smart
Clothes
in the field of Men's Fash
ions. "Figuratively speaking"
the man who is Stein-Bloch
dressed stands out from the
crowd even as selected ma
hogany does from quartered
oak. Don't misunderstand
they are high class but
NOT high priced.
Let our mirror photo
graph you to yourself in a
new Stein-Bloch suit then
you'll comprehend, and
.quickly,
H. R. Harper
Dept. Stora
Head to Foot Outfitters
Krippendorf-Dittman Shoes
are best kuown for their combined style, comfort and serv
ice. They are always abreast of the latest styles and the
prices are always the lowest, quality considered.
Come in and See the Late Ones
We hare the new vesting
shoes that are rapidly tak
ing the place of velvet and
satin shoes, because they
look better, longer, are more
dressy and will outlast any
former cloth shoe. All sizes
at
$5.00
That are fully up to fash
ion's most exacting footwear
demands and they are
styles that you "will see pric
ed at much more elsewhere.
W. R. Harper, Dept. Store
to Kansas City and on the return
trip stopped off at Grand Island and
York to visit relatives.
Cecil Smith Is reported very 111 for
the past week.
Dr. Coppernoll returned Monday
morning from Klrksvllle, Mo., where
she had been on business.
Roadmaster Hoenshell of the Ster
ling division left on Monday to visit
his mother and children, at Green
wood, Nebr.
I The Alliance Woman's Club will
meet with Mrs. Albro on Friday of
this week, this being the first meet
i lng of the new year.
' Ulshop Duffy of the Episcopal
church left on Saturday for his home
I at Kearney. He has been visiting
his parishioners In the sand hills.
Mr. and Mrs. W. (J. Otto of Lnk"
: nid vlsltrd friends in Alliance the
'latter part of lust week, the nursts
while here of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
t Douglas.
I Miss Agnes O'Malley who has been
visiting at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
. HerBliinan. returned to Omaha the
latter part of last week, to assume
I her duties.
! Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Drake and fam
ily went to Minatare on Saturday of
Hast week, returning the first of the
I week. They made the trip In their
, Ford auto.
i Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McAlpIn re
turned Monday morning from Oma-
ha, where she spent a month visiting
relatives and friends. He went down
last week.
t A baby boy was born to Mr. and
! Mrs. Nell Tedersen of Ravenna last
week. Mrs. Pedersen Is at the home
'of her parents, Judge and Mrs. Bul
lock of this city.
Mrs. L. Z. Holloway and daughter,
Miss Vivian, returned Monday morn
ing from Denver, where they visited
with friends. They were accompan
ied by W. G. Nleman.
Miss VanBusklrk of near Hay
Springs was operated on at St. Jos
eph Hospital for appendicitis Mon
day morning by Dr. Slagle. She is
making a good recovery.
Victor Teter passed thru Alliance
last Friday night enroute to Hem'
ingford. for a visit with his parents,
Mr. and Mn. C. E. Teter, upon his
return from Ne wZealand.
Miss Anna Kennedy, daughter of
L. M. Kennedy of Alliance, left Sat
urday noon for Lodgepole, Nebras
ka, where she goes to teach in the
city high school at that point.
Mrs. William Davidson was oper
ated on at St. Joseph Hospital Mon
day morning for appendicitis. Dr
Slagle states this morning that she
Is doing as well as possible under the
circumstances.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Currle return
ed home Monday morning from Bro
ken Bow, where she has been visit
ing relatives for a month. Mr. Cur
rle went down a week ago on busi
ness, returning with Mrs. Currle.
While at Chadron last Thursday,
Claude Lester, formerly of Alliance
and now residing at Lincoln, receiv
ed a telegram stating that he was the
I father of a bouncing baby girl. Doc
i has since been receiving the congrat
I ulations of friends.
I Vincent and Taul Taylor, who
have been visiting their parents and
; friends in and near Alliance, left
last night for Madison, Wis. Vincent
! has been studying to be a physician
and It Is understood that l'aul will
take up some kind of school work.
Miss Aural Scott, who Is to lec
ture at the Ladles' Session of our
coming Farmers' Institute, is a na
tive of the sand hills of northern Ne
braska. Her early life was spent on
her father's ranch. The ladles will
miss a treat If they od not get to
hear Miss Scott at the Institute.
Floyd R. Donovan, who received
injuries last April In a motorcycle
accident northwest of Alliance, held
an accident policy in the Mutuul
Benefit Health and Accident Associ
ation of Omaha, and he Is In receipt
of their check for $206.30, this be
ing payment for nineteen weeks and
three days total disability and three
weeks partial disability which Mr.
Donovan was disabled. This policy
costs Mr. Donovan $1.00 a month.
The claim was paid promptly and
without any red tape.
There Is located at Central City,
Nebr., a man by the name of V. E.
Shirley who Is especially Interested
In poultry. From the time he was a
little fellow he took great Interest
In the raising of a flock of chickens.
He knows the subject as do few peo
ple in the state at the present time.
Mr. Shirley will be at the Farmers'
Institute which will be held In this
town soon and will talk on the sub
ject of "The Selection of Poultry."
CM?
2500
The Alliance Herald has a guaranteed circula
tion of 2500 copies per issue, the largest in
western Nebraska. Alliance and surrounding
territory are covered more thoroughly than by
any other two newspapers combined.
Advertisers
should place their advertising where it has the
circulation that reaches the people. If you
want your money to bring you results see that
your next ad is placed in
The Alliance Herald
Published every Thursday. In order to insure
insertion copy for display advertising should
reach the office not later than Wednesday.
Phone 340 and our advertising man will call
on you. .
I . :
There may not be as much to be said
at the present time on. the selection
of poultry as there is on the selec
tion of the horse or the selection of
the dairy cow, but It is as Important,
and those who have heard him say
that they didn't realize that there
was so much to be said about the
picking out of a hen.
NOTICE
Those desiring to take instruction
in Bible Teachers training work are
requested to attend a meeting to be
held at the First Presbyterian church
at 3 o'clock In the afternoon, Sep
tember 27, when a class will be or
ganized for this purpose.
Mrs. Anna Carpenter, president of
Box Butte County Sunday School As
sociation. No Preaching Service
There will be no preaching serv
ice at the United Presbyterian
church for the present on Sunday.
Sunday School and young people's
meetings will be held as usual.
)MTHtloii for ToiudlitU
Ruth Stille, daughter of Mr. and .
Mrs. Henry Stille, was operated on
at St. Joseph's hospital Saturday fori
tonsilitis By Dr. Willis. She Is get-'
tins' along fine.
HEMINGFORD NEWS
Jas. Motley returned Monday to
his home In Checotah, Okla., after a
three weeks visit with his uncle,
Robert Anderson.
R. A. Jones had his collar bone
broken Monday evening during a
good-natured scuffle with Frank Ro
mer, at the Shepherd Pool Hall.
Miss Nora Johnson came up from
Alliance Monday afternoon, going
out to Canton Tuesday for a visit
with her mother.
Walter Marshall and Tony Kuhn
drove over to Scottsbluff Friday and
returned Monday with a load of fine
watermelons for B. W. Shepherd.
Will Walker Is again employed at
the 11. R. Olds Drug Store.
j Ed Mabln, Phil Michael. Lee Rol
; and, Frank Uhrlg and others spent
! Sunday hunting on Box Butte creek,
' returning that evening with a fair
number of birds.
G. M. Banks was in from the Mar
ple neighborhood Tuesday, looking
after some business in connection
with the new $5,000 house which he
is preparing to build on his ranch.
We understand that the Forest Lum
ber Co. 'sold the material.
The lire boys had some extra prac
tice Saturday afternoon when a car
load of shingles on a passing freight
train caught fire and were set off
here where It could be reached by
the city water. After an hour's
work the fire waa apparently extin
guished, but later in the evening It
broke out again, and the boys were
called out again, and succeeded In
stopping the flames which had brok
en out through the floor of the car.
Mrs. E. S. Powell has been quite
ill for the past week, but at the pres
ent time Is much better.
Peter Ramsing was in from Curly
the first of the week, looking after
some business matters.
Several from this vicinity went to
Alliance Tuesday as witnesses on the
case of Keener vs the Imperial Land
& Cattle Co., in which Keener sued
the company for a year's back wag-
es. The case was decided in favor
of the plaintiff, and he waa given a
judgment for the full amount, $519.-30.
Quite a number of Hemingford
people autoed out to Howe Allison's, ,
in the Marple neighborhood, last :
Friday night, and were royally en-j
tertalned. Cards and dancing were J
the main features of the evening.
The crowd returned home In the j
wee, sma hours, and report one of j
the best times of the season. '
Dr. F. H. Wallace came clown from j
Harrison Tuesday, to attend to his i
dental work here.
PLEASANT HILL MOWS
Mr. and Mrs. C. Hennings were
Sunday visitors at Win. Roth's.
J. P. Jensen and daughter Emma,
Thowald Lund, P. K. Chrlstensen
and family and Marlmus Christen
sen took dinner at M. Larsen's Sun
day. N. C. Petersen of Alliance spent a
few days at the Hansen home.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Hansen, P. W.
Petersen and Mrs. A. Thomsen and
daughter were visitors at G. Nelson's
on Snake Creek Friday.
Mrs. Jaden and Mabel Strong
spent Friday at C. Hansen's.
Miss Mabel strong who has been
visiting with Mrs. Jaden the last two
weeks returned home Saturday.
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the sale last Wednesday at
Wood's near Snake Creek.
C. Hansen and family, P. W. Pet
ersen and J. P. Jensen and family
spent Wednesday evening at I. E.
Barnett's.
Mr. and Mrs. Chria Hansen and
family entertained at their home on
Sunday. Following are the guests :
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Price, Mr. and
Mrs. Batten (Mrs. Price's sister and
husband from Michigan), Mr. and
Mrs. E. F. Abley and N. C. Petersen
of Alliance.
Word la received her from Miss
Marie Hansen who went to Oregon
some time ago that she is getting
along fine and having a nice time.
P. W. Petersen spent the last week
visiting friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. E. Addy spent a number of
days at the home of Irene Addy at
Hemingford last week. Her little
daughter Is attending school at that
place.
tJThe departure of the
cook or the maid does
not prostrate the lady
who knows the effi
ciency of the want ads.
And want ad-reading
senants are of the desir
able class.
J Seldom does a "girl
wanted ad run its full
time until a "Stop girl
supplied' order is received.
With the Approach of Fall Weather
Attention is called to the Stove Question
With the market open to us, to select almost anything we might
like in the way of Stoves and Ranges, we have arrived at the conclus
ion that the interest of our customers could be best served through
the line of "Buck's" stoves and ranges, which has been constantly
growing in favor since 1846. The "Ruck's" Trade Mark, which we
show herewith, is a guarantee of quality. "Buck's" line covers al
most anything the human mind can conceive of: Cooking stoves an
ranges, base burners, ventilators, hot blasts, oak stoves, in fact a com
plete line of all kinds of stoves and ranges for all kinds of fuel, suit
ed to every room in the house, and at prices which are so low, when
quality is considered, that any selection from this line will be found
to be the best value that can possibly be had, for the price asked.
Buck's Hot Blast Heater
for soft and hard coal and wood, are first in ECONOMY, DURABILI
TY, CONVENIENCE and APPEARANCE. They will produce hard
coal results with soft coal. Combustion takes place in a circle, burn
ing from the outer edge to the center, causing the stove to radiate
heat as soon as the fire is started. Requires attention only three
times in twenty-four hours. A steady, even heat day and night. Will
keep fire forty-eight hours. It is the most durable soft coal stove
ever made. Can never puff; has safety draft in base of feed door
which also ventilates, mica. The grate is self-cleaning, grinds up and
drops into pan all foreign matter in soft coal. Fire pot never crack
or burns out; it is everlasting. It is well proportioned, handsome in
design and -beautifully finished. An ornament to any parlor or sit
ting ro'om. They are by far the best fitted and most easily controlled
soft coal heating machines in America.
Buck's Oak Stoves
are. Oslk Stove KneeiAltios Tippaiiso
pearance and special features. It is the MOST DURABLE Oak
Stove ever made. They are specialties because they contain "Buck's"
original cone-shaped, easy-cleaning grate, and cast protecting plates
over edges of steel body (inside of door frame), which keeps it ever
lastingly air-tight. They are clean and convenient in operation, o
account of combination air-tight shaker and draft door and extra
deep ash pit. Large bailed pan, will hold all ashes stove can make
in twenty-four hours. Every joint in the stove is perfectly air-tight.
Well proportioned, handsome in design and beautifully finished.
We invite you to call at our store at any time, where we will b
pleased to show you samples on our floor.
MILLER BROTHERS
House Furnishing Stors
.7 v-.
M
Mm
W. R. Harper Dept. Store
if fliPir ctrilinrr anA iinnonol on
IN
PARIS
what arc the styles? Who
knows!
In America, we know and
this coat is an American
style for American women,
correct in every way. The
material is black zibelinc
and you know how well that
fabric wears. The coat is
full lined with, black satin.
Pointed yoke in the back is
outlined with small silk but
tons. $15.00
It is a coat that is a delight
if you don't like it, we
have many others and one of
them is just what you want.
Quality? Service! Look at
the "Palmer Garment" la
bel you needn't go further
that trademark tells the
6tory of value.
