TV k k IM r
, edict, Lura Vance, Nettle Nation,
I May Nation. Lulu Sturgeon. Ethel
iUrabam, Stella Hughes, Ethal Cat
ron, and Ilasel Curry.
II. K. Wolf was here from Hyan-
jnia Tuesday looking after business
'matters and visiting with friend.
Simeon N. Spring came in last Sat-
projucig( urdny from Marshall, Mo., for a few
.I. In V.l,,..k. A.k , OHVS 1811 Willi iril-ll'in. Hll'i l
er. - Adv.
Skinner's Macaroni
'after business matters,
i
Miss Me Newberry came In Wed
nesday from Sioux City, where she
is taking a course in nursing, for h
week's visit with her parents.
Miss Amy McCrew, of Ft. Morgan,
Colo., stopped off between trains
Wednesday and visited with Miss
Mabel Duncan.
Miss KfTie tJrubb of Kushville slop
ed off Wednesday for h short visit
with Alliance friends on her way to
i I nature where she will teach In the
choola thla year.
James Calume, of Cordon, visited
lwtween trains Wednesday with Alli
anc friends. He was on his way to
Paxton, Nebr., where he has the posi
tion of superintendent of schools.
Misses Naomi Good, Nina Wash
burn and Ethel eKiser, of Chudron,
metre here between trains Wednesday
on their way to Kearney, where they
will teach in the schools, visiting
with Miss Nell Acheson.
FRESH MEATS All kinds, mut.
too, pork, beef, and chickens.
Itodgers' Grocery, Phone 54.
2-tf-6660
Ben Anderson returned Wednes
day of last week from a two weeks
vacation which he spent with rela
tives and friends In Nebraska and
Colorado.
Misses Agnes and Mary Clayton
came in Wednesday of last week
from Koanoke, La., for an extended
visit with their sister, Mrs. Alice A.
Anderson.
Mrs. I. L. Acheson and children
departed Wednesday morning for
their new home at Hremington,
Wash. En route they will stop at
Sheridan, Wyo., for a few days' visit
with relatives and friends, proceed
ing from there to Hremington, which
town Is Just across the bay from
Seattle. Mr. Acheson will Join them
1n about sixty days.
I Chas. Orr was here from Lakeside
ion business Saturday.
j J. L. Nnylor was over from Uayard
(attending to business matters Satur
day. I
M. Oldt whs down from lleinin
.ford Saturday.
i l'. A. Steven of Neodesha. Kansas,
whs here last Friday visiting with
friends and looking after business af
fairs.
Ralph II. Jones of Cody, Wyo.,
came in Friday to visit with Alliance
friends.
Mrs. W. K. Baker, of Henry, Nebr..
who has been In the hospital, has
returned to her home.
Rev. F. A. Woten and wife return
ed to their home In Scottsbluff Sat
urday. Rev. Woten la pastor of the
Christian church at that place.
Mrs. Carrie Rodgers and Mrs.
Mary Trueblood, who have been vis
iting the E. W. Ray family, expect to
return to their homes at Albion Sat
urday. FIIESI1 MEATS All kinds, mut.
ton, pork, beef, and chicken.
Itodgers' Grocery, Phone 54.
!7-tf-5660
C. A. Newberry and family and W.
E. Spencer and family departed today
by auto for Hot Springs, S. D.. and
other points for a few days' pleasure,
trip.
A. T. Lunn departed today for
Gordon to uttend the M. E. confer
ence as a delegate from this place.
He went as far as Chadion with the
Newberry and Spencer families by
auto, taking the train from Chndron
to Gordon.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Harper moved
Wednesday Into their cozy new bun
galow on Toluca avenue, which has
just been finished. The newjiouse
... . . . , is almost a model, and is one of the
jiii no aim . u. itmii, ineiil-, n...., i. ......... i ,1,,
. ... , Milt m in iu
ie city.
F. W
bers of the Alliance postoflii: force,
started on a two weeks vacation Fii-j Mrs. A. Sanquist and daughter,
day. They are both reliable and , Mabel, returned home Tuesday from
trustworthy employes of Untie Sam i Chicago where they had been to sel
and deserve their yearly time of rel.:H.t the fall and winter millinery for
. . ,?,,,, , . . I the stores at Alliance and Ilt idge-
ininn fi-iunc tiuiuil til . uintiMr, Pla
ter of Mrs. E. T. Kibble, arrived Mon
day noon for a visit of two months
with Mrs. Kibble and family. Miss
Hilton Is enroute to San Francisco
i port. The new poods
and will attend
her visit here.
the fair there after
are already
'arriving, and make a very ronipre
; hensive showing of the new models,
iof which the Sanquist stores will
j have a great variety. The fall open-
8TORAGE COAL at lowest prices.
Forest Lumber Company.
SG-tf-5941
Wra. L. Calkins, formerly of Hem
Injiford and now located In Denver,
where he Is In the rebuilt automobile
ala business, was In Alliance the
.first of the week on business. He
will return September 21st to attend
district court here.
Rev. Albertson of Morrill and Rev.
Jetfers, pastor of St. Paul's church at
IJneoln, were Alliance visitors the
Ant of the week, on their way to
jOordon to attend the Methodist con
ference. Cfounty Judge L. A. Berry made a
-professional trip to Rushvllle Tues
day, returning Wednesday noon.
September 20 will be the annivers
ary f the Rebekah I. O. O. P. lodge.
A. program will be held in the I. O.
t. W. hall that evening by Alliance
Rebekah lodge No. 104.
FRKSII MEATS A 1 kjiids, mot
ou, pork, beef, and chickens.
Rodgers' Grocery, Phone 54,
Mf-660
P. F. Schott, the hustling oil sales
tna b. left Monday for Omaha, driving
Ala Ford car. Mrs. Schott and family
eft later and Joined him there. They
mill go to Peoria. Illinois, the last of
the week and will return with a new
m?lide auto direct from the factory at
ht point.
P. J. Rock has purchased a new
Jteo four from the Reo Garage, local
Agents. Mr. Rock finds an auto a
feandy way of keeping in touch with
.Alliance from the ranch which he re
cently purchased south of town.
Mrs. J. C. Ray of Omaha, a cousin
ef B. W. Ray of Alliance, who has
iMH-n confined to the hospital here. Is
..recovering rapidly and will be out
oon.
Clyde Faught, traveling salesman
jfor the L. C. Smith & Brothers type
writer company, has made a record
Coring August for the sale of the
popular L. C. Smith typewriter. He
landed twenty-one machines in the
Alliance territory, which be covers.
Howard Reddish left this noon for
A vacation trip of six weeks in Calif
ornia and other western points. His
trip will Include a visit to the Ban
franeisco fair.
O. M. Burns and family returned
Wednesday morning from a trip In
the east. Mrs. Burns went a month
Ahead. He left about six weeks ago.
They spent the time in Ohio, Indiana,
Missouri and eastern Nebraska, visit
ing relatives and taking In the sights.
Miss Vera Spencer entertained at
tier borne last Friday evening with a
A o'clock porch dinner. During the
trrealng games and music were en
Joyed. Misa Ethel Graham assisted
the hostess in serving the delicious
foor-eourse dinner. Those present
rere Misses Ruth Rice, Laura
Mounts, Alt Young, Anna 8enner,
May Graham, Avis Joder, Edna Ben
in k was held yesterday,
styles are now on display.
and the
STORAGE COAL at lowest prices.
Forest Lumber Company.
36-tf-5941
J. R. Phelan returned Tuesday
itoiu a busiuess trip to his Green
wood ranch.
Miss Florence Ralls went to Ells
worth Tuesday for a few days' visit
with relatives and friends. She will
remain there until her school starts,
Levi Steyer. wife and son, of Exe
ter, Nebr., are here this week visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Work
man. Mr. and Mrs. Steyer had been
to San Francisco where she attended
the Purity Congress, and stopped off
on their way home. Mrs. Workman
and Mr. Steyer are brother and sis
ter. Mrs. J. J. Relnkober arrived Sun
day from Sioux City, la., to Join her
husband, who has just opened his
new barber shop in the Herald build
ing. Mrs. Relnkober is a musician
of ability, and it is probable that she
ill ecure a class for Instruction on.
piano in a short time.
Col. H. P. Coursey, assisted by
Col. P. G. Cooper, of Crawford, con
ducted the auction of John O'Don-
nell's property near Dunlap Wednes
day of last week. Owing to the fact
that the farmers were in their fields
"up to their necks", the crowd was
not large, nor did the goods bring
very high prices.
P. E. Romlg and R. R. Reddish
went to Omaha Tuesday to attend to
business matters.
t
School started in district No. 30
on Monday, August 30, this being the
first one to open in the county this
year. With the exception of a very
few of the rural schools, all will op
en next Monday, the 6th.
W. E. Rousey, of the Rhein-Rous-
ey Company, went to Edgar, Nebr.,
last Saturday in response to word
that his mother was critically ill. A
report received the middle of this
week stated that she was greatly im
proved and 'hat Mr. Rousey would
soon return home.
L. T. Rowland departed Tuesday
for his home at LaClede, Mo., after
an extended visit here with his
daughter. Mrs. T. J. Threlkeld. He
was accompanied by his two grand
sons, Roland and Wayne Threlkeld,
who will visit In LaClede for the
next few weeks.
After a brief interim, during
which the swimming pool had been
undergoing some improvements, it
was nilea to overflowing witn aiu
ance young people Sunday. About
150 enjoyed the pleasure of a re
freshing plunge and came out better
able to withstand the beat of the
day. The entire Inside of the plunge
has been painted white, and a con
crete rim has been built around all
edges so that the scraping of the
spectators' feet will not scale the ce
ment Into the water. The water Is
till changed two and three times a
week, but on account of the paint and
the rim it does not get riled aa It did
before. Monday night the majority
of the sixty-five Crawford boosters
donned bathing suits and enjoyed a
refreshing swim and the Crawford
bunch is about as varied physically
as the Alliance bunch.
Mrs. Fred Black returned to her
home at Lakeside Tuesday after a
visit with relatives and friends In
Oshkosh and Alliance.
Mrs. C. A. Dow went to Heming
ford Monday to attend the wedding
of Miss Ruth Wlltsey and Charley
Moser.
Miss Nell Tash has accepted the
position of assistant trimmer in the
millinery department of the Horace
Ilogue store.
A number of Alliance people au
toed to Curly Sunday to attend the
dedicatory exercises of the new Cath
olic church at that place.
M. E. Coleman and family depart
ed Monday for Greenwood, Nebr.,
for a few days' visit with relatives
and friends.
The new road to Scottsbluff has
been marked, and tourists are al
ready following the red and yellow
stripes between Alliance and the sis
ter city. The tourist business has
already increased noticeably in Alli
ance, according to the garage men,
and this new business is also being
felt by the restaurant and hotel men.
A couple of farmers who had im
bibed too freely in "firewater" got
Into a friendly scuffle on Box Butte
avenue Saturday afternoon, and it
reminded one of a wrestling bout
when both the principals are "all
In". Neither one could probably
have lifted more than two broom
straws, and the outcome was that
both rolled off of the sidewalk Into
the street and remained there until
friends succeeded In lifting them to
their feet. It was noticed that botli
had a big Job to carry their own
weight.
B. .V. Reeves received a telegram
Tuesday afternoon stating that his
father, at Douglas, Nebr., wns very
ill and prepared to take the night
train for that point. Before leaving
he received another message stating
that his father wns much better, so
his trip was cancelled.
Mr. John Mcintosh, wife and
daughter, and .Mrs. W. tJ. Mercer, all
of Fremont, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Hawes. Mrs. Mcintosh Is
a sister of Mrs. Hawes. Miss Ruth
Hawes, who had been visiting thc;:i
at Fremont, returned home with
them. Mrs. Mercer Is an aunt. Mr.
Mcintosh Is a Fremont traveling man
and is much interested In the 1 9 1 H
state T. P. A. convention to be held
here. He Btates that there will be
an Immense delegation from eastern
Nebraska and that the boys are ex
pecting the time of their lives when
they come on the special train.
An additional subscription to the
Box Butte county state fair exhibit
fund from Hemingford Is that of the
First National Bank, for five dollars.
W. M. Robinson, wife and three
children, left Sunday morning for.
Omaha, going via Bridgeport in their
new Overland automobile. They went
to Sidney, where they took the Lin
coln Highway direct to Omaha.
W. H. Lunn, of the Haddorff piano
company, left Monday night for Des j
Moines, Iowa. I
I
P. W. Taylor, of 303 Foster build-1
ing, Denver, formerly director of ag-
rlculture for the government in the
Philippines, was an Alliance visitor
the first of the week. Mr. Taylor
stated that he was formerly Intimate
ly acquainted with General Pershing
and wife when they were in the far
eaBt. Mrs. Pershing and three
children perished last week in a fire
at the Presido, army headquarters at
San Francisco. She was burled In
Cheyenne Tuesday.
Attorney Wright of Scottsbluff
was in Alliance on professional bus
iness Wednesday.
Special Style Show
ON MAIN FMMHl
Saturday, September 4, 1915
AFTKHNOON AT 2: KVP.XIXtJ AT s
An Elaborate and Authentic Display of Fall
and Winter Fashions Made With the
Assistance of Living Models
HPHIS display will not only be interesting, but in
J structive as well, as it will give you a correct idea
of the new fall and winter fashions. The new fall
garments and millinery are very handsome, and we have
gone to considerable pains this year to see that the dis
play made on this occasion will not only be correct,
but sufficiently broad to cover the field more com
pletely than ever before attempted in this part of the
country.
Miss Gertrude Green, from Gage Bros., Chicago,
will have charge of the Millinery department.
You Arj Extended a M st Cordial Invitation to
AttvMiJ this Special Style Show.
Souvenirs
Orchestra Music
TTT
H 11 f
w
STJZIN'-IILOCIJ CLOTHES
.R.HARPB
DEPARTMENT ; STORE
ALLIANCE;, NEB. .
ttnntnitiittttiifititinttrTft?Ttt ntttttrtttntt
1 1
BOWMAN-ROUSSEAU
In
MISS ALT A YOCNt; j
llaclielor of Music J
Accredited teacher and graduate
of the University School of Music,
Lincoln, Nebr., announces that her i
studio at 804 Emers9on Avenue
(phone 76) is open to the public for
their Inspection.
Mies Young is a graduate in piano,
all theoretical subjects, and teachers'
training course, and holds a Bache
lor of Music degree. She invites
closest inspection of diplomas and
7 - fiiHify
Miss Prances Bowman United
Marriage to Phoenix, Ariz.,
Young Man, Tuesday
Miss Frances Alcott Bowman and
Mr. Clyde oJseph Rousseau were
united in marriage at the home of
the bride's parents, Dr. and Mrs. L.
W. Bowman Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock, and departed on the noon
train for their future home at Phoe
nix, Arli., near which place the
groom has extensive ranch holdings.
The ceremony was pronounced Dy
Rev. Geo. E. Morphy, of the Baptist
church, In the presence of only the
immediate relatives and friends of
the family. The bride entered the
living room on the arm of her fath
er, and they were met there by the
groom and the clergyman, and Just
before the ceremony. Miss Edna
Bowman, sister of the bride, render
ed Mendelssohn's wedding march.
The bride was gowned in a traveling
costume of taupe broadcloth. The
house was beautifully decorated with
sweet peas, palms, ferns and roses,
yellow and white being the color
scheme for the dining room.
A five-course wedding breakfast
was served immediately after the
ceremony. Mrs. Rousseau is tne sec
ond daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Bow
man and has grown to young wom
anhood In this community. The
groom is one of the prominent young
business men of Phoenix. Aris..
where these two young people met
two years ago while Miss Bowman
was visiting with friends there. Be
fore taking up housekeeping they
will make an extended tour of Calif
ornia. The best wishes of the many
friends go with them.
V
.... I
GIRL WANTED For general
housework. Mrs. W. R. Harper.
S9-tf-6010
Old papers for sale at The Herald
office. Five cents per bundle.
recommendations from all her in
structors, and from the head of the
university.
Miss Young has successfully
taught three years, one year of which
was spent in the normal training de
partment of the University School of
Music at Lincoln. She also holds
good recommendations as teacher of
voice and theoretical subjects.
High school students taking music
for credits are especially Invited to
enroll.
WHAT ABOUT IT?
800.000 bushels of grain is the es
timated crop of Box Butte county.
What if It should burn? Do you
want to work all summer in the hot
sun, and then be cheated out of your
year's income In a very few minutes?
It never pays to take a cluutra. A
trifle over two cents a day will pay
for a policy for one year, covering
$1,000 on grain of all kinds, thresh
ed or unthreshed, while In barns,
granaries, cribs, dwellings, or stacks
or ricks or shocks, on cultivated
lands or in process of threshing.
Protect yourself get It insured.
See hiioddy St Mollrln they will ex
plain. 39-3t-5017
None Equal to Chamberlain's
"I have tried most all of the cough
cures and find that there Is none that
equal Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
It has never failed to give me prompt
relief." writes W. V. Harner. Mont
peller, Ind. When you have a cold
give this remedy a trial and see for
yourself what a splendid medicine it
is. Obtainable everywhere.
Adv. sept
I
sa ss h ss sa nnn HiaatBciKiMEe
i w w w ni ii it m w n sr? n r r m m
Use Judgement
era
rmtta
I
selecting your new suit. Those
men who appreciate the
importance of well
fitting clothes have their
garments made according to
one of the new models
from the beautiful line of
The City Tailors
Finest Clothes
to Measure
Chicago, U. S. A.
Men of judgement find
Suitable models and a large
variety of attractive patterns
in their line.
If good appearance is essential to you,
come here today to be measured for a
suit from this dependable line.
E. G. LAING
MODERN CLOTHKH POK MEN
I Mi
CLW.C
"NO NEED OF THE READ
ING GLASS
any more, Drake & Drake fitted
my eyes with the correct glass
es." Thorough understanding
of the eyes has enabled us t
perfect wonderful cures in the
eyes of the aged. WE live in a
. 1,1 rvi! j :
the study day by day seekia,jr
to benefit all that we ean.' If
you are not getting beneficial
results from your present glass
es, gee US.
DRAKE A DRAKE
Iteaistered Outometrits
Over Lotsuetcb's Variety Btet