the community can be built substan
tially and succensfullr.
"And we must work and strive ev
ery day. God pave us a control ex
ample of every day life. God didn't
4a good and preach just on Sundays,
lie worked and He preached day In
and day out.
"I believe In Santa Claua more
than 1 do In the 'fate1 of Individuals.
There la no aurh thin as fate. Life
is what we make It."
iuptist niiuuni
As last Sunday was to be observed
all over the state as "Go to Sunday
School and Stay for Church" day the
Baptist Sunday school Joined In with
the effort and prepared for an Inter
esting session. At 10 o'clock the
young people assembled and Super
intendent Fuller opened the school
wllh h souk. "1'U be a Sunbeam", the
boys thoroughly enjoying tho oppor
tunity of whistling on the chorus of
the song, l'rayer, by Kev. Smith,
followed and then another song, "1
Love lllm". The Scripture for the
morning was the repeating In unison
of the 23rd Psalm. The cIrhscs then
assembled to consider tho lesson on
"JoBsh Hepiiirlng the Templo". Af
ter time given for the discussion of
this subject, a song by the school,
"Follow Me", was sung, with Camllle
Nohe accompanying on violin and
Miss Spacht at piano. Two members
of the school celebrated their birth
days giving also their offering. The
remarks which followed given by the
superintendent were full of Interest.
He gave a short report of the work
of his school and included In his talk
the following Items of Interest: The
Home Department conected with this
school has an enrollment of thirty to
forty members, having added about a
dozen new names within the past
year. The Cradle Roll was said to
be growing and a number of new
names added within the last
r
3E
At the Churches
hi
.J
Methodist Episcopal Church
10 a. m. Sunday School.
11 a. m. Preaching service.
6:30 p. m. Young people's meet
ing. 7: SO p. m. Preaching service.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday ev
ening at 7:30.
Itcv. J. D. Carna, Iator
001 Box llutte. Phone 00
Presbyterian Church
ra. Sunday 8chool.
m. Preaching service,
p. m. Junior Endeavor,
p. m. Senior Endeavor,
p. m. Preaching service.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday ev
ening at 7:30.
Itev. Iewls Mclntyre, Pastor
70.1 Kiiiemoii , Phone 320
10 a.
11 a.
3:30
6:30
7:30
BURIED TREASURE
By MOLLY M'MASTER.
llnptlst Church
11 a. m. Morning service.
10 a. m. Sunday School.
6:30 p. m. Young People's meet
ing. 7:30 p. m. Evening service.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday at
7:30, and choir rehearsal after tout
service.
Iminaniiel's Lutheran Church
Cor. Yellowstone and 7th St.
10 a. m. English Sunday School
and Bible class.
Services every Sunday at 10:30 a
m.
English services every first and
third Sunday of the month at 11 a
m.
'German school at 9 a. m. every
Saturday.
! Religious instruction in Englisi
tnree every Saturday at 1:30 p. m,
months. Gold stars are given to any Everyone la welcome and cordially
member of the school socurlng Ave invited to attend all of the service
new names, and the name of little 0f the church.
Miss Jean Lalng was mentioned as
having earned one of the stars. A
young men's club Is encouraged by
the superintendent and other mem
bers of the church, and the young
folks meet two nights a week In the
basement of the church which is fit
ted up for the boys In a way that they
enjoy the time Bpent there. Gym ex
ercises can be Indulged In and all
kinds of gameB are provided. Base
ball and basket ball are encouraged,
and the boys of the Sunday school
take an active part In this form of
athletics.
Kev. Titus Lang, Pastor
722 Missouri Phone Black 608
St. Matthews Church
7:30 a. m. Holy Communion.
10 a. m. Sunday school.
11 a. m. Morning prayer and ser
mon. 7:30 p. m. Evening prayer anC
sermon.
Rev. William Carson Shaw, Rector
Christian Church
10 a. m. Sunday School.
11 a. m. Preaching service.
6:30 p. m. Young people's serv
MIsBlonnrv and tnmnrnM work
ia aiiHlinr(l anil nimln itnma nt Intor- , lC6,
eet in connection with this Bchool and 7:30 p. m. Preaching service.
In fact everything Is encouraged that I . Prnyer meeting on every Wednes
works against evil, right principles daT evening at 7:30.
are instilled into the minds of the 1 K' Young, Pastor
vmmsr ami fVfrv rfunnrtmnnt wna , 809 IloX Mutt Phone844
w H B- .--.-
shown to be flourishing. The finan
cial affulrs of the school are also in
good condition showing a reasonable
sum in the treasury. The average at
tendance for October was 132, the
highest attendance attained at any
time being 160, and the lowest 120.
The total attendance for last Sunday
was 136, and the collection for the
day was $2.94. This school consists
of nine clusses
TAKEN TO ASYLUM
Charley Trenkle, Who Has Relatives
Living Near Alliance, Taken
to Hastings State Asylum
Charley Trenkle, who has exhibit
ed symptoms of insanity for some
which meet in the i time and who has been treated In a
main room of the church, and Ave sanitarium at Lincoln for several
lasses which meet In the basement. ; months, was brought back home
Mrs. C. II- Fuller la aunerintendnnt l Wednpsdnv bv hla hrothnr. Frank, in
f the department downstairs, and ' the hope that he had been cured. He j m,nd of the one to whom it bad be-
the younKer folks of the school are was brought home Wednesday morn- longed so many years ago. He baa
David Gordon was digging a hole
In the earth In which to oink the
fourth upright of his rustic ' arbor.
When his spade hit and exposed to
view a battered old tin box David
was projected back In bis memory to
the days of playing ptrate and of
burled treasure. The bold buccaneer
who had bid this particular box had
been a female Captain Kidd. A sadly
mutilated doll, a string of blue grass
beads and a tiny leather purse were
the contents of the concealed recep
tacle. In tltne he managed to de
cipher a name and a date "Barbara
FolBom, 1100, August"
He put aside the box and proceeded
with bis digging. The name Barbara
lingered in his mind, however, and,
In some vague way, It seemed to sug
gest something familiar to him. It
even seemed as If he bad seen the
name Barbara Folsom in print, but
he could, not recall when or where.
"It looks as If romance were not
entirely extinct," he laughed. "I'd
like to find that girl aud send her the
box for a birthday gift" This seemed
so utterly absurd that he laughed
still more decidedly. For aught he
knew, Barbara Folsom, formerly a
pirate, might now be doing mission
ary service in South Africa or the far
East. Surely not heaven forbid!
Not a girl who had once been a pirate
and buried a cast-off doll and a string
of blue beads!
"And It seems to me that ifla only
recently and in some magazine or
other that I have seen that name," he
reflected. '
When he had finished setting the
uprights he went in to dinner, still
bearing with him the not-to-be-bilenced
name of Barbara Folsom who was
she? He found his answer, sooner
than he expected. It was the very
name Itself under the title of the very
first piece of magazine fiction which
met his eye.
"After all she's only a well-known
woman," he sighed regretfully, for Da
vid did not take kindly to literary
women.
Still, for some reason he could hard
ly fathom, be was prompted to write
to the magazine office and ask Bar
bara Folsom for her address and the
privilege of calling on her.
Barbara Folsom not only replied by
mail, but intimated graciously that
she should be glad to see him at her
home on the following afternoon. In
cidentally, she confessed that she was
Mrs. John Fraser in private life.
Still, he felt no Blight degree of un
certainty as to the wisdom of his
procedure as he stood before the en
trance of a modest apartment house
in the Washington square neighbor
hood. He carried a bag in which was
the pirate's treasure and he wondered
what memories it would inspire in the
Instructed in a special way suited for
children. After the asembllng of
the classes in the main room again,
Miss Mable Sward favored with a so
lo. "O, Make Me Pure", accompanied
by Miss Edna Bowman on the piano.
The session was dismissed after pray
er by Mr. Fuller.
The preaching service was opened
with a solo by Camille Nohe, on vio
lin, "Mlnuette In G". by Beethoven,
accompanied by Mrs'. K. G. Lalng on
piano, which was followed by Che
ehorus choir singing the. Doxology;
invocation, by Kev. Smith t Scripture,
: 24th Psalm. Everyone then Joined
in the song. "My Father Knows",
and the scripture was seventeen vers
es from the 6th epistle of Romans,
followed with prayer by Rev. Smith
and anouncements for the week.
During the offering Mr. Nohe render
ed "Intermezzo, from Cavallerla Rus
ttcana," acocmpanled by Mrs. Lalng,
after which Miss Alta Young sang a
solo, entitled "Prayer".
Rev. Young of Bridgeport filled the
pulpit and took his text from Rom
ans 1, 16th verse. . His theme was
"Tho Purpose and Power of the Gos
pel", and in his introduction of the
subject upoke unrestrainedly of the
courage and boldness of Paul, com
menting that we ull realized the cour
age and boldness which Paul exem
plified in his life and also that we all
respected courage and boldness
wherever it was found, but how of
ten we find a lack of such character
istics. As followers of Jesus Christ
ing but it was soon seen that he was
no better and It was necessary to
Bend to Alliance for Sheriff Cox, who
brought him to town Wednesday ev
ening. Mr. Trenkle will be taken to the
state asylum for the insane at Hast
ings tonight.
VAUDEVILLE AT EMPRESS
Home (,mm1 Attractions Offered for
the Balance of This Week
-Feature Films
The management of the New Em
press announces a double show for
tonight (Thursday) and Friday. The
special feature for tonight is a Mu
tual masterpiece "The Flying Twins"
by Thanhauser, featuring Marlon
and Madeline Fairbanks.
As an added attraction tonight and
tomorrow night Adeline Carr and
company will appear in a comedy
vaudeville sketch entitled "Hazel",
and J. T. Pendegast will offer his lat
est "Hube Shaw" comedy, singing
and dancing act.
Both acts come highly praised by
managers and endorsements and
press notices, and they have made
good over the big time. These two
vaudeville attractions will appear
both nights, together with the regu
lar picture programs.
Another big feature is booked for
the Empress Saturday night Hobart
NEW GROCERY STORE
F,
Roh worth in "The Scarlet Sin". The
be urged all to have a purpose In life. I prices for these three nights will re-
lie gave at lengm me purpose or me muiu iuo bui v uu ao icuh.
gospel and went on to explain how
the power of the gospel kept man
from doing the wrong thing, making
him strong, even lifting him from
the lowest level, dwelling also on the
transforming power of Jesus Christ.
He said, "Be ye transformed by the
power of Christ unto salvation, and
then no one will be ashamed to be
seen in the prayer meeting, or- to
carry and read their testament, even
while on the street car. One's ex
ample and life demonstrates the pow
er of Christ to transform all men.
"The healing of body Is a small mat
ter with the saving of the soul. The
greatest work is not the healing in
life, but the transforming of the soul.
Very emphatically he asked the Ques
tion, "Why are not all men saved".
And showed In this respect the lack
of faith and belief, the conditions of
the gospel being to believe. "The
power of Christ Is broken by sin." he
remarked, and also, "Sin unrepented
of separates us from Christ." In con
clusion he asked, "What Is your duty
and what is mine? First, to declare
the purpose of gospel, and second, to
demonstrate the gospel In our lives,
then we will be transformed and have
the courage and boldness which is
likened unto Paul."
A. IWIyou, Itecently of Seattle,
Hays Alliance is Most Prom
ising Field
In about two weeks a new grocery
store will open in the Gadsby build
ing on the corner of Third and Lara
mie. The proprietor and manager
of the new store is F. A. Belyou, who
was recently In the grocery business
in Seattle, where he owned and op
erated three stores. Since selling out
several months ago be has been In
California, and other western states,
and in the Black Hills district, look
ing tor a location. As soon as he
saw Alliance and Investigated he de
cided thl:i was the most promising
field he had seen and decided to lo
cate here at once.
The new store will carry a full line
of groceries and staples, and the
stock is expected to arrive in a few
days. In the meantime the building
Is undergoing some remodeling and
Improving. Part of the new fixtures
have already arrived. Mr. Belyou's
family Is here, and they have already
secured a residence.
quite resigned himself to the existence
of a Barbara Junior who would prob
ably regard the battered doll with
scornful disdain.
David was ushered Into a cozy lit
tle room by Mrs. Fraser herself. She
proved to be a delightful little ma
tron, but he could not find in her the
faintest resemblance to his conception
of what the child pirate of long ago
should be like.
"Barbara Folsom Is only a pen
name," she explained, after she had
heard his story. "I borrow the names
of my friends to lend dignity to my
work."
"Then I have not found my pirate
after all," he sighed rather dls-
tresaedly.
"Lo she comes!" laughed the little
matron, rising and taking Into her
motherly arms a young woman who
had entered Just in time to hear
David's wistful observation. "This
is Barbara Folsom. I use her name
oftener than any other nowadays be
cause I love her best of all. Barbara,
this is Mr. David Gordon of whom I
told you."
And almost before he had time to
recover his self-possession a charming
young woman, with merry eyes and a
most unpiratlcal expression, held out
her hand in friendly greeting.
"And now I will see about some
tea," bustled Mrs. Fraser, leaving
them together.
Barbara was Immensely Interested
In the recovered treasure. She wel
comed the sorry-looking doll as If she
were a long-lost relative and her
bright eyes moistened at sight of the
little purse and its cabalistic Blips of
paper. She hugged the string of
beads to her heart and then clasped
It about her slender neck.
"So you live In our old homestead,"
she said. "And I suppose you have a
crew of little pirates who are hiding
their treasure as I did so long agoT
"I am not a married man." he an
swered simply, "but I do live in your
old home."
She sighed rather wistfully. David
thought
"This Is all most romantic," chir
ruped Mrs. Fraser returning with a
tea cart bearing the fragrant Oolong
and cakes. "I have Just had an In-Bpl-ation
for a new story. The heroine
is to be a youthful Captain Kldd in
petticoats and she is to be captured
by the man who finds her buried
treasure. Isn't that perfectly great?''
"It certainly Is," agreed David
soberly.
(Copyright 11S. by th McClure Newspa
per Byndlotte.)
SPECIAL
SALE
At the "Store of Quality"
From November If to November 20
Buster Brown and His Dog Tige Will be
at Our Store November 17
Buster Brown and his dog have toured the continent,
and they are an object of interest every time they appear.
ou've seen them in the funny papers now come and
see them in real life. Tige will perform many tricks for
the amusement of the children.
School Shoes for $1.38
In order to make room for Buster's big line of good
shoes for the kiddies of Alliance and Box Butte Co.,
we are compelled to close out lot (tj-fl 5KS
$1.75, $2 and $2.50 school shoes g)
If You Let Your Children (io Ilarefooted, Don't Blame Moilring
Special Sale, Ladies and Misses' Coats at
9.87
Oar Rox llutte Window Is full of them, and we have more in our Coat and Suit Department You
must see the bargains to appreciate them
Special Mill End Remnants
On our Remnant Table, where you will always find
something you can use at a price that makes it a bar
gain. Come in and see. You are always welcome.
SPECIAL IN .
OUTINO FLANNEL
in Dark and Light Colon
BV3C
per yard
SPECIAL IN tUXGHAMS
Utopia Gingham. A nice line
of patterns to select from, at
9c
per yard
SPECIAL IN CHILDREN'S
SCHOOL STOCKINGS
in all sixes, at
7c
a pair
SPECIAL
ONE LOT OF DRESS SKIRTS
These skirts are worth from $3.00 to $6.00.
You can have your choice of
the Lot at
$2.87
ONE LOT OF LADIES' UNION SUITS
In all styles, long and short sleeves, low and
high neck. Your choice
at
98c
Special!
in Blankets, Blankets,
Blankets!
You Must See Our Wonderful Blan
ket Bargains. A Good
Cotton Blanket for
69c
Come and See
" Buster Brown "
and His Dog "Tige"
You'll find that they're royal enter
tainers, and that they know
how to entertain the grown
ups as well as little folks
This is not a picture of Buster Brown
but the real boy himself.
These Specials will be on Sale up to
and including Saturday,November 20
Geo
A.
Mollring
'The Store of Quality"