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FRUIT
AND
VEGETABLES
A carload of fresh fruits and vegetables will arrive
Saturday morning. We have opened an exclusive fruit
and vegetable store at 116 Box Butte avenue and will de
vote our attention to the two lines only.
We buy in carload lots. We are one of a chain of five
stores who have a buyer on the Denver market, giving all
his time to getting the freshest and best at the lowest
prices.
You can save money and get the best by buying at
this store. Watch for handbills announcing prices. We
will sell fruits and vegetables at lower prices than Alli
ance has ever known. It will pay the housewives of Alli
ance to visit our store Saturday. Call and get acquaint
ed. Free Delivery -:- Phone 557
G. O. Hurshel!
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12
ff HEMINGFORD DEPtT
Dan WatBon of the Marple neigh-1
borhood was transacting business in ,
town Monday.
Mrs. Margaret Green ami Elsie re-1
turned from Alliance Sunday, where t
they were visiting Mrs. Green's ei-'
ter and attending the carnival for
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Itay Drown autoed
to Alliance Saturday.
Mrs. Phil Michael and baby daugh
ter returned Sunday from Brule.
Nehr.. where they had been vlsltln
lor the past week with Mrs. Robert
Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. James Roe left last
week for Lnkeside. Mr. Roe will be
agent there.
Word was received here Saturday
evening to the effect that Frank Obis
formerly of this place but now a res
ident of Long rine, Nebr., bad been
Instantly killed while fulfilling his
duties as conductor on the North
western railroad. No particulars
were learned. Ills mother and fath
er, Mr. and Mra. Clark Olds, of this
place, left Saturday night for Long
Pine.
Mrs. Leora Rustln of Chadron Is
visiting friends and relatives here at
the present time.
Mrs. Clyde Graham and daughter
Vera are visiting Mrs. Graham's
mother at Seneca at the present time.
11. R. Olds departed Sunday for
Long Pine, Nebr., to attend the fun
eral of his brother.
Miss Iena Merchant Is visiting
friends and relatives here at the
present time.
Mrs. Mabel McClung was an Alli
ance visitor between trains last
Thursday.
Miss Ella Drown was In Alliance
Saturday attending the carnival and
v'alting with friends and relatives.
Russell Miller came up from Alli
ance Saturday and Is spending a few
days with his wife here.
Several auto loads of Heiulngford
young folks went to Pine Ridge Sun
day picnlclng.
Carl Dicknell of Alliance is visit
ing friends at this place at the pres
ent time.
Nearly three inches of rain fell
here Monday afternoon and evening.
Some hail fell, too, but no damage
was done
The brtfT game Sunday between
the local boys and Marsland was not
very well attended owing to the cold
weather. The game was rather a
one-sided affair. The score was 18
to 0 in favor of the local boys. It
seems that Marsland's players cduld
not all come and they had to substi
tute. But they promise a better
game when they play the return.
Miss Edith Browser of Scottsbluff,
formerly of this place, Is visiting
friends here at the present time.
Willie Enyeart came home last
week. He is here on a furlough of a
month.
Marie Hopkins of Dunlap came in
and spent Sunday with her sister
Miss Sadie who Is employed at the
C. V. Lockwood store.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fosket return
ed Wednesday from Long Pine where
they attended the funeral of their
aonsln-law Frank Olds.
Mr. and MrB. K. L. Tierce and
Donald returned Tuesday from Chi
cago where they have been for the
past two weeks.
B. II. Shepherd was a business
visitor at Alliance Tuesday after
noon.
Miss Sadie Hopkins was an Alli
ance visitor Tuesday and Wednes
; ii.iv.
I Mrs. Joe Kuhn and children of Jl
! reh. Wyo., came down Wednesday
fur a visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. Kuhn came here from Long
, Pinn whpre she attended the funeral
of her brother Frank Olds, which was
held there Monday afternoon.
Fred Mellck and Marshall Garvey
For Record Sales Ship to
Record Live Stock CommissionCo.
Union Stock Yards, South Omaha
L
s - .
- i ' ' --. .
JOE McCLENEGHAN
Who Made the Record Sales
Reference-Any Bank
autoed to Alliance Tuesday .return
ing the sain -lay.
Mr. Clark and 11. R. Olds and Miss
Elinor Olds returned from Long Pine
Wednesday where they have been for
the last three or four days.
Jim Weisner and son were In Al
liance Tuesday going down on 4 4,
and returning on 43.
E. Adair returned Sunday night
from Alliance where he has been for
the past week selling a bunch of
horses for F. W. Mellck of this place.
Work has started on the new wat
er tank for the C. D. & Q. railroad.
They are going to move the depot to
the south side of the track and im
prove it in several ways.
Glen Walker departed for Cody,
Nebr., Wednesday to accept a posi
tion as express messenger there.
Ralph Jackson came over from
Rushvllle Wednesday to look after
business affairs here.
Word was received from Excelsior
Springs, Mo., that Miss Ida Unrig
who was taken there two months ago
for treatment for Inflammatory rheu
matism is not Improving very fast.
The citizens of Hemingford held a
school meeting Tuesday afternoon to
elect a school treasurer, K. L. Pierce
being elected.
JEFFREY AT CONVENTION
Alliance Chiropractor Attendee! Ktate
Convention Held at Lincoln
Tills Week
Dr. J. Jeffrey of Alliance, who at
tended the Nebraska Chiropractic
Association annual convention at
Lincoln the first of the week, return
ed Wednesday morning. The doctor
was one of the six chiropractors rec
ommended by the association to the
governor for appointment on the
state chiropractic board. He may
be the one selected.
Dr. B. J. Palmer, of Dovenport,
Iowa, the world's foremost chiro
practor, examined eighty cases, two
of them from Alliance. The Lincoln
Daily Star gave the following ac
count of the convention:
By a close ballot of twenty-six to
thirty-two, the old staff of officers
re-elected themselves again. The bo-
called "Crabtree" slate was headed
by Dr. J. R. Campbell, of Norfolk.
The faction opposing the present ad
ministration succeeded in placing W.
E. Purviance. of Omaha, on the ex
ecutive committee, to take the place
of Dr. Ashworth of Lincoln.
No Lincoln chiropractors are rep
resented on the slate as re-elected,
most of the officers being from Oma
ha. The following are the officers:
Dr. L. E. Edwards, of Omaha,
president.
Dr. II. W. Kellog. of Harvard, vwe
president.
Dr. J. C. Lawrence, of Omaha. sec
retnry.
Dr. A. J. Nielsen, of Beatrice
treasurer.
These officers, with J. P. Laub. of
Chapman, end W. E. Purviance, of
Omaha, constitute the executive com
mittee.
The annual convention by mutual
agreement Is held in Lincoln every
year.
The association recommended the
following six chiropractors to the
governor, one of which, if the gover
nor chooses, he appoints on the
state chiropractic board: Dr. B. B.
Schaffer, Auburn: Dr. Joseph Jeffry,
Alliance; Dr. H. J. Foster, Hastings;
Dr. .1. S. Tmbree, Fremont; Dr. J. S,
Schroeder, West Point; Dr. J. C
Lawrence, Omaha.
"Medicine and surgery have prov'
ed themselves a failure," declared
Dr. B. J. Palmer, of Davenport, la.
"Physicians have been experiment
Ing for 5,000 years to alleviate hu
man ills. Millions of bodies bave
been cut up, hundreds of millions of
prescriptions have been filled and
millions of dollars have been spent
on the human family."
Society 0ol.
Cloiigli-l'.Vtlca
On Wednesday morning, June 7, at
11 o'clock at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. P. Wakeman, Miss Elsie
Clough and Mr. Homer Berry Estes
were united in marriage by Judge L.
A. Berry.
Miss Clough ts the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Clough, a prosper
ous ranchman. Mr. Estes has been
resident of Alliance for the past
three years and is employed in the
city. The young couple went to
housekeeping at 604 Sweetwater avenue.
Olcott-Nelson
Mr. Frank Olcott and Miss Carrie
Nelson, both of North Platte, were
united In marriage Saturday evening
at 7 o clock at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Stryson, sister of the bride, Rev.
A. A. Layton performing the cere
mony.
Mr. Olcott is a fireman for the Un
ion Pacific railroad out of North
Platte, and Miss Nelson has made
her home at that place for several
years. The young couple left Sun
day for their new home at North
Platte, who also have the hearty con
gratulations of their friends of this
city.
tondaiue. New officers elected were:
President, Mrs. S. C. LaMon; vice
president, Mrs. H. J. Young; secre
tary, Mrs. C. B. Glenn; treasurer,
Mrs. C. II. Hurst.
The Presbyterian Auxiliary met
this afternoon with Mrs. Benoid at
her home on Laramie avenue.
Charles Spacbt's , Methodist Soa
day School class is being entertained
at a social time this evening in tbe
basement of the church. Light re
freshments will be served.
Miss E. Catherine Moore, of the
editorial staff of tbe Alliance Herald,
was united in marriage to Mr. Philip
M. Thomas at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. K. Bassett, at Hyannis, Sun
day afternoon. The young couple
will make their home at Ashby where
Mr. Thomas has taken charge of the
Ashby Argus, one of the newsy little
papers of the section. The bride bas
been employed at the Herald office
for the past year. The groom is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thomas,
of this city. Just recently he accept
ed the editorship of the Ashby paper
and he has shown marked talent
along newspaper lines. Alliance
Times.
Mlller-Fauble
Miss Ethel G. Miller, daughter of
Supt. Miller of the Potash Products
Company plant at Hoffland, and
Donald W. Fauble, of Grand Island,
were married at the Methodist par
sonage Wednesday afternoon. Rev.
J. B. Cams officiating. ,The parents
of the bride recently came from
Grand Island, Mr. Miller taking the
position of superintendent of the
potash plant. Mr. Fauble is a promi
nent Grand Island young man. and
an expert mechanic. The young coup
le will make their home at Grand Is
land, leaving for that city Wednes
day nipht. following the wedding.
The mother, grandmother and . a
brother and sister of the bride were
present at the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Rhetn gave a
delightful three-course dinner to a
few intimate friends Wednesday ev
ening in honor of their tenth wed
ding anniversary. The guests were
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rousey, Dr. and
Mrs. Jeffrey and Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Pearson.
Tbe aid society of the Methodist
church met at the home of Mrs. W.
A. Bennett Wednesday afternoon and
were entertained by Mesdames Ben
nett, Younkin, John Snyder and Miss
Mabel Young.
The Woman's Missionary society
of the Christian church, auxiliary C.
W. M.. met at the church Wednesday
at 3 o'clock. They were entertained
by Mrs. Cora Hughes, Jennie Reid
and Wills. There was a large at-
HICKS AT CONVENTION
AlliaiK-e Delegate Kept llusy avt IMg
lUllroad Men's Brotherhood
Meeting at Ieiiver
F. W. Hicks of Alliance, delegate
to the international convention of
tbe Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Englnemen at Denver, is
enjoying the meeting immensely and
is kept busy by the work there. Mr.
Hicks, in a letter to The Herald.
states that the outlook Is for the ses
sion to last until July 1.
The delegates were informed oa
Tuesday that the interstate com
merce commission had ordered all
railroads of the country to equip
their engines with uniform head
lights of sufficient candlepower to
distinguish an object on the tracks
as large as a' man for a distance of
1,600 yard.
There were exultant shouts on the
part of the delegates. The message
meant that the engineers' and Are
men's brotherhoods had won a battle
with the railroads which has been
going on for years, a battle which
means much to the men and the pub
lic, but which will cost the railroads
large sums of money because of the
necessity of changing their head
lights to conform to the standard la
be ordered by the commission.
John F. McNamee, editor of the
firemen and englnemen's magazine
and publicity agent for the conven
tion, gave out the following state
ment:
"The convention adopted the re
port of the special committee which
recommended that the attitude of
the brotherhood in the matter ef
prohibition remain unchanged:
The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Englnemen is unequiv
ocably and uncompromisingly a tem
perance organization. In fact, the
percentage of men In Its ranks who
even occasionally take a drink of In
toxicating beverages is very limited,
and none of Its members drink to ex
cess, and its officers are all total abstainers.
Made Trip to Lincoln
Wm. Rust returned Monday from
a trip to Broken Bow and Lincoln.
On Tuesday of last week he attended
the funeral at Broken Bow of his
wife's brother, Harrison C. Rose, and
then went on to Lincoln on account
of the serious illness of his grand
daughter, Miss Trumbull.
Ileturu from Convention
T. S. Fielding. Herbert Butler and
Thomas Campbell have returned
from the state B. P. O. E. conven
tion, held at Omaha Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday of this week.
The men witnessed the big patriotic
parade in Omaha Wednesday and re
port that It was magnificent, over
30,000 people being in line with six
teen bands furnishing the music. Tbe
Klks amde the hit of the week in Omaha.
Mrs. L. A. Berry returned Wednes
day from a visit with friends in the
country.
Operated on Sister Edmoiul
On June 3 Dr. H. A. Copsey per
formed a very successful operation
on Sr. M. Edmond. the commercial
teacher of the academy, at St. Joh
eph'B hospital of this city. Sister Ed
mond is doing nicely and expects to
be home again during the next few
days.
t i .
Piirtlia.'.es Partner a Interest
', F. V. Stephens, of the firm of
j Stephens & Fink, proprietors of the
; cafe snd bakery, has purchased the
Interest of Mr. Fink in the business
and will operate henceforth under
his own name. The bakery and
lunch crunter enjoy a fine business,
and Mr. Stephens is an expert who
gives service that satisfies.
Firemen Preparing for 1'onrtli
The Alliance volunteer fife depart
ment, at its regular meeting held
Wednesday evening, voted to take an
active part in the Fourth of July cel-
I ebration. 1 ne Doys wm give aome
drills, races and ftro runs that will
keep them watching. The following
captains were appointed: George El
lis, captain of relay and night alarm
team nuber one; Lloyd Thomas, cap
tain of team number two; Vern Reg
ester, captain of team number three;
Leonard Pllklngton. captain of one
hundred yard dash team; Wm
Maunlker and Clarence Schaffer. cap
tains of different sides for the water
fU:ht. , .
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Htmes are the
proud parents of a nice baby boy,
born June 10.
Mr. and Mrs. John II. Shaw left
this noon for Denver on a short bus
iness and pleasure trip.
On Wednesday Mrs. John Burke
was taken to the hospital for medical
treatment. Mrs. Burke has been ill
with an attack of appendicitis for
the past two weeks.
Mrs. T. Shrewsberry of Ellsworth
came up Wednesday and will return
Friday noon.
The county commissioners are in
session this week, sitting as a board
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Dandelions
and
Diamond A Ice Cream
Nothing is liked better by children than pure, whole
some ice cream. Thirty-five boys and girls, all under the
age of sixteen years, in three weeks gathered 4,639 pounds
of dandelions in The Herald's contests.
On Saturday evening, June 10th, these boys and girls
were entertained at The Herald office with a supper at
which they were served with all the
Diamond A a Ice Cream
that they could eat. They knew the ice cream was good be
cause every sanitary regulation and caution known is ob
served in our ice cream making department.
Dealers in ice cream and drinks and confections in
which it is used are learning that it is the kid to sell and are
handling more and more of it every day. In Alliance it can
be found at the following fountains :
Brennen's, Thiele's and Joe Smith's
You will find every plate of this ice cream to be deli
cious and delicately flavored. When you order ask for this
cream and you will be satisfied.
AllianceCreameryCo.
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Phone 545
of equalization.
y
Fireman Gavin was laid off sick
Monday.
