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John McCoy, M. D.
Reddish Block. Ihone 81
The Alliance Shoe Store for the
best repair work.
Use Peacock Lump Coal. More
keat for less money. Forest Lumber
enpany, phone 73.
C. H. Burleigh, editor of the Hem
ksgford Ledger, was an Alliance vis
itor between trains Friday.
Use Peacock Lump Coal. More
koat for lesB money. Forest Lumber
empany, phone 73.
Wm. Cory, a business man of Hem
taagford, returned home Monday on
Mo. 43 after a brief business visit In
Alliance.
See our lino of Oil Sardines
for 20 cento. L. II. HIGHLAND.
Mrs. R. A. WestOTer and little
daughter left Friday noon for their
k"e at Lakeside. The little girl
as operated on by Dr. Hand, Wed
esday. - Ho. 1 hard wheat Floor, f 1.6ft per
Macks 93.25 per 10O lbs. Standard
ocery Company. Phone 41.
W. B. Baker, who had been the
areest of his brother-in-law, E. W.
Bay, and family in this city for sev
eral days, returned to hit home at
Benry, Nebr., Saturday,
lmer Hotchklsa who waa called to
enry several days ago on account of
the serious illness of his mother,
passed through Alliance Sunday en
reate to his home at Lincoln.
85c fancy Peaherry Coffee, 25c per
pound. This coffee has made a big
kit In Alliance. Try it. Standard
Vorery Company. Phone 41.
Mr. and Mr. Francis Caldwell and
kaby, who had been the guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howe,
far the past two months, departed
Monday for their home in Canada.
Flowers in Season
Sweet Peas, Violets, Jonquils, Narcissus, Lily of thi' Valley,
Raster and Callalillica, Carnations, Roses and lieauties
Funeral Designs made on Short Notice
Full Line of Potted Plants
We pay Postage on all orders of one dollar or more
Alliar ce Greenhouse
w.
Free inspection of any
During this cold weather we aw likely In think spring will
never mine ami n'ul' t to he prepared for our spring hurries, im
plement., repair-. .
Preparedness is now in the Air
We will have in m full line of implement ami wagons ver
Mton. Our harness Moek l now displayed. Come aud iniect
nnl reMire in time.
'Y;' :v juKli .u in .- s" lal l).Utalii counter.
Yours for Service
and Fair Treatment
Rhein Rousey Co.
John Wiker was in Bayard on bus
iness the first of this week.
Nee our line of Oil Sardine
6 for 26 centa. L. II. HIGHLAND.
C. R. Witham has been working up
on the "high line" for the past two
weeks.
Use Peacock Lump Coal. More
heat for less money. Forest Lumber
Company, phone 73.
Mrs. John Mead, of Newcastle, was
operated on for appendicitis at St.
Joseph's hospital, Friday.
Archie Gregory was called to Mar
nhalltown, la., Monday on account of
the serious illness of his grandmoth
er. R. G. Hartzell, of Kearney, has ar
rived in Alliance to fill the position
recently vacated by M. L. Maxon
with the Nebraska Telephone Com
pany. Hartzell was in Alliance when
the new exchange was established.
Miss Opal Russell, county superin
tendent of schools of Box Butte coun
ty, returned the first of the week
from Lincoln where she had been at
tending the annual convention of the
county superintendents of schools of
the state of Nebraska.
Miss Anna Senner, who came here
In 1914 from Norfolk to take a posi
tion as bookkeeper and stenographer
In the office of the secretary of the
Commercial Club, has accepted a sim
ilar position with the Yost Lumber
Company at Lincoln. She leaves
Monday for a two weeks' visit with
relatives at Scottsbluff before going
to Lincoln to take her new position.
Arthur Lore, a rancher from Osh
kosh, leased the Acheson Brothers
ranch and farm twelve miles west of
Alliance the first of the week. The
lease was made for a year, and Mr.
Lore expects to move onto the place
March 1. Mr. and Mrs. Lore and
children came to Alliance the latter
part of last week and returned home
Monday.
Out of Sight
Don't forget your storage battery be
cause it's where you can't see it work.
Let us take care of it and you'll never
have occasion to worry about it.
ALLIANCE ELECTRIC WORKS
battery at any time
Full line of potted plants at the
Alllauce Greenhouse.
Skinner's Macaroni Products, made
In Nebraska. Ask your grocer.
Funeral designs made on short no
tice. Alliance Greenhouse.
See our line of Oil Sardine
for 26 cent. I If. HIGHLAND.
We pay postage on all orders for
flowers for one dollar or more. Alli
ance Greenhouse.
See our line of Oil Sardine-
6 for 20 cent. L. II. HIGHLAND.
John B. Hadley, age 24, and Miss
Elma Parker, age 17, were married
In Alliance last week by Rev. J. L.
Kendall.
The Alliance Shoe Store for quick
est repair work.
49-tf-6510
Miss Jennie Strickland, of Ft. Lar
amie, was brought to the St. Joseph's
hospital in Alliance the latter part of
last week for an operation for appen
dicitis. G. W. Rasch and son John, of Sar
gent. Nebr., were in Alliance Monday
morning, enroute to Scottsbluff
where they contemplate opening or
purchasing a barber shop.
CATTLE FOR SALK
I have 100 head of cattle for sale,
mixed bunch, Including fifteen head
of splendid milk cows.
J. P. NIELSEN. Orlando, Nebr.
8-lt-6350$
John Havlik, director of the Alli
ance Band and clerk in the Beckwith
clothing store, returned Monday from
a ten days trip to North Bend, Oma
ha and Lincoln where he was the
guest of relatives and friends.
Drake and Barb, who recently pur
chased the Buick garage from C. T.
Pigman and who are establishing a
Maxwell agency here, sold a 1916
model Maxwell car, fully equipped,
Tuesday to John Pahlow, of near Al
liance. Alliance friends of Mr. and Mrs. T.
H. Beeson, formerly of Alliance and
now living at Norfolk, were pleased
the first of the week to learn of the
arrival on January 23 of Thomas
Hicks Beeson, Jr., weighing nine and
one-half pounds.
Elmer Sly, a resident of Alliance
several years ago but who has been
living in Iowa for the past two years,
arrived in Alliance the latter part of
last week. He expects Mrs. Sly and
son later and they will make their
home in Alliance.
J. N. Johnston, local secretary, an
flnounces that a United States civil
service examination will be held In
Alliance February 24 to fill vacancies
in the position of stenographer and
typewriter, field service. Full Infor
mation can be secured Troiii Mr.
Johnston.
Emil Webber, former well known
citizen of Wayne, arrived here Tues
day from Alliance, Nebr., where he
recently sold his variety store. He
will spend some time with bis broth
ers, W. II. and W. R. Weber, at this
place while looking for a new loca
tion. Wayne, Nebr., Herald.
W. L. Maulsby, traveler for the
harness department of the Newberry
Hardware Company, suffered a short
attack of appendicitis the last of the
week. He recovered quickly and Is
out on his trip this week. Mrs. Mauls
by, who was taken seriously ill in
Denver soir.e time ago, is now better
and able to be out.
HAY FOR SALE
I have 150 tons of hay for sale on
my ranch twenty-seven miles south
east of Alliance. May be fed on the
place if desired.
J. P. NIELSEN. Orlando, Neer.
8-lt-6350
Jim Morrison of Superior, Nebr.,
who purchased some Box Butte
county land near Herea several years
ago, will move here in February with
his family. He has purchased a
farm tractor and will i-ommence
farming the land, which was pur
chased tbrounh the Nebraska I.and
Company, on a large scale.
Clyde Shipler, who has been em
ployed at Mount' barber shop for
nearly two years, resiuned his posi
tion Saturday nipht and left Sunday
night for his home at Knyinond. Kan
sas. Clyde has been in poor health
for some time and will take a rout in
the hope of benefitting himself. He
has many friends here who regret to
see him leave and who hope to see
him back :'guln.
In a recent letter received by The
Herald fro-: Mrs. Amy I. Brown,
who now resides at (Vies. Calif., but
formerly vus a well-known resident
of Alliance, she states that the gratis
is very green and the flowers bloom
ing on the lawns. Also, that the
weather is BpritiK-Iike. and gardens
are being planted for green vegeta
bles In March and April. This cli
mate would be especially aureeabl"
to some who are suffering from the
cold spell that penetrates our section
of the country'- We are glad to hear
that Mrs. Brown is enjoying nood
health and a warm locality.
,
A tax of 2 per n't; or more on in
terstate mail order houses, as pro
posed by a concrcs.io 'il measure
that has b-eii indorsed thi; week in
Denver l.y more than one local and
natio't;l M t?jniz ition is just and
wituou r.i'v tUntional euibble. These
houses pay practically 'io state or
municipal taxes In any but one place
out of the many in which they do bus
ineas. They depend upon the feder
al government now to do much of
their business for them and every
year the public Is called on to meet
the postal deficiencies. They are In
reality Interstate peddlers. In a city
a peddler Is made to pay a compara
tively high license to make up for
the rents and taxes which be escapes.
The interstate peddlers by mall
should be taxed on the amount of
their business and this can be done
only by federal authority,--Denver
News.
LKARM SCIENTIFIC FARMING
More money is wasted by not
knowing HOW to farm than Is lost
by the ravages of fires and floods.
EXPERIENCE is a GOOD TEACH
ER, but he charges a mighty stiff tu
ition fee.
If you are farming or thinking of
farming, why not learn the farming
game as you would any other bus
iness game? If you have not the
time or think you are too old to
spend two or three years in an agri
cultural college, take a course in the
Campbell Correspondence School of
Soil Culture
and learn the principles and practices
of SCIENTIFIC FARMING. You
don't have to leave borne Just use
your SPARE TIME that otherwise
would be frittered away.
The West Is full of opportunities
for the man who knows the farming
game fro ma scientific standpoint.
You know all about BURBANK,
and you have heard of CAMPBELL
the great soil wizard. You can
learn what be has learned and In
much less time.
Send for our CATALOG NUMBER
FOUR and a copy of CAMPBELL'S
SCIENTIFIC FARMER. If you are
looking for AGRICULTURAL IN
FORMATION you will find what you
want.
Address
CAMPBELL CORRKSIONIKNCK
SCHOOL,
KILLINGS, MONTANA
You May Own a llible
A. A. Layton, district mislonary
for the American Baptist Publication
Society for western Nebraska, who is
making his headquarters here for the
winter, is prepared to furnish a great
variety of Bibles and other books at
best prices, and will furnish Bibles
and Testaments free to those who are
unable to pay for them. He receives
no commission on any book or Bible
sold by bim, his work being purely
missionary. You can address him at
822 Cheyenne Ave., Alliance, or call
phone 472.
Helped the Hoys Out
The Alliance high school second
basket ball team wanted to go to
Sidney for the game tonight with the
first team, but were short of funds
for the expenses of the trip. Wed
nesday morning E. O. Lalng and W.
O. Barnes, two good-hearted cltiiens,
learned of this and started a contri
bution between themselves to make
up the deficit. It took only a few
minutes for them to raise all that
was necessary and the boys went to
the game this afternoon.
Candidate for County Clerk
Robert A. Ball, a prominent farm
er of Lawn precinct, has filed for the
republican nomination for county
clerk. Mr. Ball has been a resident
of the county for a number of years
and has a wide acquaintance. He will
undoubtedly make the other candi
dates hustle some. This makes five
now in the race, the other four being
George Snyder, George Fleming,
John Manion and W. C. Mounts.
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This is a part of a great educational plan inaugurated by the Gossard
Corset Company.
Every Demonstrator sent out by them must have a diploma from th
Gossard Training School and be an expert in her line. This assures you getting
the proper model and a perfect fit.
Come in and let her show you.
The Horace Bogue Store
3tH3C
L Events in the
ltKH lf irini
Mrs. Robert Campbell entertained
the Baptist Ladles' Aid Society yes
terday afternoon, and the hours were
enjoyed with the usual business and
kenslngton, with a "spicing" of social
converse.
A masquerade dance was enjoyed
by several couples In the Reddish
hall last Thursday evening. Music
was furnished by Mrs. Nation, and
an enjoyable evening reported by all
in attendance.
Mrs. W. E. Rousey was hostess
yesterday afternoon to the members
of the auxiliary of the Presbyterian
church. After the pleasant hours
lunch was served to which all of the
ladies did justice.
Mrs. G. J. Deltleln entertained In
compliment to her mother, Mrs. 8. C.
Reck, last Thursday afternoon. Ken
sington was enjoyed and at the close
of the afternoon hours the hostess
served a delicious luncheon. Beside
the hostess, the following guests
were In attendance: Mesdames M. M.
and A. R. Reynolds, Fred Hill. A. B.
Sturgeon. J. B. Irwin, M. E. Coleman,
Jack Boyer. S. H. Cole, L. F. Smith
and W. A. Wills.
The formal party and dance given
by the members of the Elks, In their
rooms last Thursday evening, was a
success, Judging from the many ap
proving comments. The music fur
nished for the occasion was of the
right sort to. accompany the "merry
gliders", and the tasteful and beau
tiful gowned ladiea gave an added
touch to the whole event The gen
tlemen were besplendent In dress
suits, and all entered heartily Into
the gayety of the evening.
About the first Leap Year affair
which has come to our notice Is that
given last Thursday evening by a
group of the young ladiea of our city.
They entertained at the Imperial In
the early hours, and afterwards par
took of a repast at the home of Miss
Jeannette Haney. Beside the hostess
at supper were the Misses Neva
Howe, Clara Osborne, Thelma Fiti
patrick, Dolly Hagaman, and Messrs.
Vernon Hamilton, Chester Beck, Les
ter Harvey, Otto Snyder and William
Zollinger.
The members of the G. I. A. ken
slngton were entertained at the
pleasant home of Mrs. J. L. Nlcolal
Thursday afternoon of last week, and
the hours were much enjoyed by all
present. The list of guests Included
are: Mesdames Guy Miller, A. J.
Cole, Fred Allen, C. R. Witham. G.
F. Wilson, C. O. Davenport, A. E.
Nelson. C. R. Gibson, W. A. Bennett,
John Edwards, H. A. Hamilton, II.
E. Gordon, W. H. White. A. H. Rob
bins and L. E. Mark. After the
kenslngton, the hostess served a de
licious luncheon.
A BIG
Demoostratioo
OF
Gossard Corsets
aturday, February
By An Expert Corsetiere
UkETf
Social Realm
ir
The girls of the Baptist chare
have a very fine organized club and
they have laid arrangements for en
tertaining their parents at the chart
tonight, one part of the program be
Ing the serving of a delicious luaok.
Undoubtedly all will enjoy the unaa
ual happening of having the younger
folks hostess to their parents.
The ladles of the Epjiscopal GU4
were entertained at the parish hou
yesterday afternoon, the hostess b
ing Mrs. D. W. Butler. The "thimbl
party" was much enjoyed by a larg
attendance of the members and Um
lunch was delicious and tastefullr
served.
The Boys' Club of the Baptist
church entertained the Girls' Club f
the same church last Friday evenin,
at the Emerson building. The evesx
Ing was pleasantly spent with game
and Jollity and the luncheon proved
of the best kind and heartily appreci
ated by the young ladles.
The P. E. O. ladles were entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. W. E. Cotant
Monday afternoon of this week. The
leader for the afternoon was Mm. J.
N. Andrews, and the subject dis
cussed "The Madonnas". A deltoatv
repast was served at the close of the
pleasant hours.
The ladles of the Christian churek
enjoyed an afternoon at the churafc
parlors, yesterday, and the hostess
of the ocacslon were Mrs. C. R. With
am. Mrs. M. M. Reynolds, Mrs. A. B.
Reynolds, Mrs. Roy Gregg and Mia
H. B. Alter. The elaborate banquet
was a pleasing feature of the pro
gram for the afternoon, which ate
Included kenslngton.
The Woman's Club expected to Cal
low out arrangements and be entar
talned at the Imperial Friday after
noon of this week,. but owing to Ik
fact that the recent Improvement t
the theatre are not yet completed, 11
has been decided to postpone the at
traction until another early date. Th
study is to be one of art, Includiof
some of the world's famous picture
Mrs. Martha Patmore waa hosteave
last Sunday to a number of kef
friends, presiding at an "old faafe
ioned turkey dinner with all tk
trimmings", at the, noon-tide hoar.
The affair was partly In commemor
ation of McKinley's birthday anni
versary, and was thoroughly enjoyed
by all the guests.'; Those In attend
ance were Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Task,
Mrs. M. J. Kelley, Mrs. Martha Mil
ler, Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. E. Davis, Mr,
and Mrs. Jerry Rowan, Mr. and Mra.
William Davidson, and Mr. and Mrs.
F. M. Phelps.
Mrs. Charles Mosher, of Hemlng
ford, is a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Dow in this city thU
week.
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5th
