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Miss Pellljrht Ufford went to Hay
Springs Saturday.
F. W. Smith of Bonner was up on
business Monday.
Mrs. James DauRherty of Lakeside
Is on the sick list.
Mrs. J. A. Kern left Tuecday noon
for Lincoln for a visit.
Ed Myers, the Hyannts cattleman,
was in the city Tuesday.
A. S. Enyeari. Ilemlngford ranch--nian,
was down Saturday.
Mrs. Boon of Bingham was operat
ed on Tuesday at the hospital.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mann
of Canton, a baby boy, Monday.
Skinner's Macaroni Products, mad
In Nebraska. Ask your grocer. Ad
H. Rhoades of Mitchell was oper
ated on at St. Joseph hospital Satur
day. '
Wm. Ritchie, Jr., Bridgeport attor
ney, was In the city on business Mon
day. R. R. Kincaid of Bingham was In
Alliance on business the first of the
week.
George D. Darling left Sunday
night for a short business trip to Den
ver. Dr. W. J. Mahaffy left Sunday
night for a short business trip to
Omaha.
Chase Feagins, of Feagina & Son,
mado a business trip to Mullon on
Tuesday. ,
J. R. Miller of lierea returned
Monday noon from a trip to Pacific
Junction, Iowa.
Real Estate, Loans and Insur
ance. P. E. REDDISH, Reddish
Block. 15-tf-6727
John McCoy, M. D.
Offices and Hospital
Reddish Block
Miss Mary Regan
day from Sheridan, Wyoming, where
she spent three wefeks on ft viclt.
Mrs. J. W. Slack of Guernsey, Wy
oming, was In Alliance for medical
treatment Friday of last week.
Visit the fire department swim
ming pool one of these hot days.
Better than a trip to the seashore.
T. M. Lawler returned Monday
night from Casper, where he was call
eid by the sickness of his daughter
He found her improved in health.
w a. Simonson of Denver, who
owns property in Alliance, was a vis
hop In the city the first of the week
He also paid a visit to his ranch in
the hills.
The automobile races " for Labor
Day, September 4, to be held at the
Nebraska State Fair, from entries re
ceived, will be the best ever held in
Nebraska.
Miss Dorothy Smith spent Sunday
in Scottsbluff visiting friends.
Miss Hannah Louden was operated
on Monday for appendicitis at the St.
Joseph hospital.
Rev. J. B. Cams will spak at the
Falrvlew Methodist church Sunday
afternoon, August 6, at 3 p. m.
Col. H. P. Coursey of Alliance at
tended the state auctioneers' conven
tion at Grand Island last Thursday
and Friday.
Miss Phillips, who has been the
guest at the W. E. Spencer home for
the past week, left today noon for
Grand Island.
Don Blackburn of Mitchell was op
erated on Wednesday at the hospital
for appendicitis and also had his ton
sils removed.
Mrs. F. T. Helpbringer left Mon
day night for Los Angeles, Calif., for
a couple of weeks' visit with her
mother and sister.
Mrs. O. W. Gilbaugh, a slsier of
W. H. Smith, arrived Tuesday from
her home at Pender Nebr., for a vis
it of three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Ell Louden of Ells
worth came up Sunday with their
daughter, who was operated on at
the hospital Monday.
Mr, Walker of the First State Bank
has purchased a lot on Laramie ave
nue and will start the erection of a
house In a short time.
Mrs. A. V. Arnold left Thursday
.
noon for Broken Bow, and then to
Leavenworth, Kansas. Miss Smith
has been here on business.
C. A. Dow and a number of other
Telephone 81 temperance workers will conduct a
returned Tues- meet,ng at lhe Ant,ocn church next
Sunday afternoon at s o ciock.
Mrs. Eliiabeth Black of Raymond,
Nebr., an aunt of F. W. Hicks, ar
rived Wednesday morning for a visit
with his mother, Mrs. Mary E. Parfc-
from s I rip to Kansas City, where he
purchased two carloads of watermel
ons for western Nebraska dealers.
Mr. Beal went don last week.
Dr. (Jeo. J. Hand celebrated his
forty-first birthday Wednesday. One
of the doctor's friends remarked that
the doctor might be forty-one years
young but that he certainly didn't
appear to be that old.
W. M. Robinson left Wednesday
night for Sterling, Colorado, where
he went to deliver a Kurtiman grand
piano to Miss Anna Lyman, a prom
inent Sterling musician. This Is the
second Kurtzman grand sold to Miss
Lyman by Mr. Robinson.
Robert A. Ball of Valentine, who
Is engaged In the realVstate and loan
business at that point, Is In the city
today on business. Mr. Ball Is quite
widely known on account of his work
In connection with the growing of
trees in western Nebraska and other
work of a public nature.
Follce Marshal A. B. Wheeler Is
carrying around a badly swollen and
bruised right hand. Tuesday after
noon a couple of hoboes who had Just
been released from the chain gang
went to a local saloon and started to
"clean out" the place. They were
doing their best but meeting with
rather poor success when the mar
shal arrived. He waded Into the me
lee and soon emerged victorious, but
with a hand that looked like a ham.
The fighters were locked up over
night .and released the next day on
their promise to leave town In ten
minutes. They had nine minutes to
spare after leaving.
er.
GENEROUS RAINS FALL
Bumper Cn Annui-wI Iii Western
Nebraska by lUlns Which
Fell First of Week
ImportaEt News for
Every Woman
Beginning Saturday, August 5th and lasting
until Saturday, August 12th, we will give a
Special 25 Discount off on Regular Prices
on all merchandise purchased during the dates
mentioned above
THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY NO WOMAN SHOULD OVERLOOK
Call and see the bargains for yourself
The only exclusive l.ulies readv-to-wear store in western Nebraska
Railroad Notes
Dumper crops for western Nebras
ka and Box Butte county are assured j
by the bounteous rains whiffh- fell) Mrs. Charles Truitt, wife of Tire
Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday ; man Truitt, returned Saturday from
night. As will be noted by the; a trip of a month to Buffalo, Detroit
weather report published In this Issue and other eastern points.
of The Herald, more than an Inch
and a quarter of rain fell.
This rain assures an excellent crop
for the farmers of this section of the
state.
J. L. Feenster. storekeeper at Kan
sas City for the Kansas City Termin
al, an ex-Burlington man, stopped ov
er Saturday for a visit with Chief
Clerk Mahaffy of the Burlington
storehouse at Alliance.
GEKMAN SUBMARINE
ESCAPES WARSHIPS
Bur-
short visit at Hot Springs and other
points In the Hills.
Ben Andress of the yard office re
turned Wednesday from Billings.
Conductor J. N. Andrews left Mon
day morning to attend to business
Interests in the Black Hills.
HKMINOFORD DEPARTMENT
Miss Ruby Jones and Mrs. Jesie
Whlt8ett of Jericho Springs, Mo., are
visiting at the E. O. Lalng home.
mi Tnnoa and Mr. Lalng were old
school mates.
MVa 1 V. Harrington of O'Neill,
who had been visiting the family of
J. C. Morrow, left Monday noon for
Hot SorlnKS for a visit there before
returning to her home.
p n Oleason. manager of the Al
liance branch of the Nebraska Tele
phone Company, is on a business trip
to points on the Union Pacific in the
western part or tne hjbuj.
Th Eastern Star had initiation
Tuesday evening and the following
candidates became members: Mildred
PnmnhPlI. Hazel Bennett. Irene Rice
and Mrs. A. J. Ward of EdKemont,
q n Mnndenhall. clerk at the E.
n i-nine store and also a member of
he Imnerlal Orchestra, left Tuesday
r.irht f,r hia home at Rulo. Nebras
ka fnr a week or ten days' vacation.
Wm. Bignell and son Joe left with
Mr. and .Mrs. Wm. Mitchell and Mrs.
Harry Gantx, for an outing at the
Mitchell cabin at Mystic, South Da
kota.
Mrs. O. W. Johnson and daughters.
Jessie, Dora and Margaret, accom
panied by Eva Lawrence, spent Sun
day In Hot Springs, visiting O. W.
Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. James Holland of
Havre, Mont., stopped off Tuesday
and Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. A.
V. Gavin on their return from the
Elks' convention In the east.
Mrs. Claude Rice and Winnifred
Hobbs came In from the ranch the
latter part of last week to spend a
few, days with their mother, Mrs.
Hobbs, returning Tuesday of this
week.
(Continued from page 1)
down from Baltimore to Hampton
Roads was uneventful. A press boat
which folowed her out of the Balti
more harbor last night was the only
craft that accompanied her and the
Tlmmins down the bay and it became
disabled and had to give up the
chase.
Dr. C. E. Evans of Chicago
llngton medical examiner, paidiays:
Storekeeper Allen a visit the nrst or i "When
For "Smokeless Soldiers"
Employes of the Erie Railroad
have contributed in small sums a to
tal of $413.23 to the Belgian Sol
diers' tobacco fund.
The wife of an Erie employe In
sending 50 cents to the tobacco fund
the week, stopping over on bis way
to the coast.
my husband has been
W. G. Dungan, superintendent of
Hip Sterling division, was in the city
Monday, going up the Guernsey line.
W. F. Thlehoff, asplstant general
manager of the Burlington, of Oma
ha, went west Wednesday.
NOTICE
All who have given subscriptions
to theXlty Mission can pay the mon
ey to Mrs. W. S. Acheson.
COMMITTEE.
SNAP FOR SALE Completely
equipped garage, machine and black
smith shop in growing banking town. ;
Center of best wheat section of Mon
tana. Equity $3500. Address Broad-j
view Garage, box 279. Broadview,
Montana. 35-4M474 j
Dispatcher Archie Gregory and
family returned Tuesday noon from
their extended western trip. Archie
lias rdded a Heavy coat of tan an 1
shows other good effects of the vaca
tion trip.
Do
YOU
Know
About
OUR
Prices
cp
We are
anxious to
have you
find out
about them
Tbejr will
Interest
jou when
you're in
need cf
printing
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Helpbringer
left Tuesday for Los Angeles and
other points on the coast. The will
be gone about three weeks.
Conductor C. E. Bennett left Mon
day for a week's visit with his fam
ily, who are spending the summer In I
the Black Hills.
around the house several times, with
; no tobacco, everything seemed to be
'wrong end to; and I'd rather have u
Mnntxna wolf In the house. It's ter
rlble, honestly. But when he has his
old pipe going, and his favorite to
bacco, h's Just a perfect dear, and
he wants to kiss me all the time, and
I can get anything I want out of him,
from a iipw fur collar to a silk dress.
So when he's cross sometimes, I say,
'Dan, why don't you smokeT' And
If he hawn't l'ft his pipe In the ca
boose he IihuIh it out and sweet peace
hovers over the family circle.
"YtiH. I'm In favor of tobacco for
grown-up men, and especially for
those poor soldiers who are being
shot at all the time and never know
when they aru Kiong to be sent lo
Kingdom Come. Here is fifty cents
from a conductor's wife who Is will
ing to go without something in ord r
to help out."
Mr. and Mrs. Harris are the guest
at the K. L. Pierce home at thla
writing.
Dr. Wallace, the dentist, made bis
usual professional trip to this place
the first of the week.
Ernest Rosenberger departed Mon
day for Ft. Collins, Colo., where he
expects to work at his trad.
Elliott Beaumont returned home
Saturday after attending a six weefes
term of school at Chadron, Nebr.
The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Brown was quite sick laft Week
but Is much better at this writing.
r
Miss Maude Spacht and sister
Grace expect to leave the latter part
of the week, for a visit with their
sister Mrs. E. L. Meyer, at Ann Ar
bor, Mich.
THE WEATHER
The weather for the past weuk, as
reported by F. W. Hicks, official ob
server for Alliance, has been as fol
lows: .
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Weddte ami
children, ot the Cur'.y neighborhood.
were shopping In town Wednesday.
-C.
E. and C. W. Lyon, contractors
and builders, were transacting b twi
ners In Alliance the first of the week.
The little son of Mrs. Florence I
on was taken suddenly ill Tuesday
bat Is reported much better at
present time.
The Phelps players are nllinu t
four-nights engagement at the op-ru
house this week. Thwlr shows nr
good and are well attended.
Tuesday of this week Ora Phil' '
shipped his gradlnit outfit to T.- -
side where he will start work z '-
lng for the side tracks and spur ' r
the potash works.
Brakeman Henry Merk has ben
off for the past wee kon account of
the serious illness of his baby.
Mrs. C. L. Finch and sister Naomi
Fredrick returned Monday from a
July Max. Mirt. Rainfall
27 98 6,r,
28 99 65 .02
29 96 62 60
30 97 61 .37
31 79 5ft .2
August
j 1 94 60
2 97 68
It
Total rainfall, Inches. .... 1.24
Hi i- I"
Thf n . :ir M''
was called out at
morning lv : il '
In th ' Tv
tinguir'hd witliovi
j Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Holllday left
Wednesday nitfh- for I heir n w home
in Creston. Iowa.
Vrt
il.-. 'ourttr '.'it
i:3' clock th la"
i - ii:ul of ial
fir.- whs soon ex-
iiMich damage.
nmat:tsmniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiimuumuu: :
Mrs. Oda Rogers, a sister of Mrs.
w J. Overton, left Wednesday noon
for her home at Knoxvllle, Iowa, ac-
Amniniitii hv the dausnter oi wr.
und Mrs. Overton, who will visit with
her until school begins.
Mrs. Edward H. Shane, of Johnson
r?tv Kantian. surDrised her parents
Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Mclntyre, Wed-
ncHif mnrnine bv coming In for a
vtu't with them. She will remain
during the month of August.
Vm Consev of the First State
Rinlr returned Saturday noon from
his Colorado trip. He left Dr. Cop
sey at Boulder. Colo. The doctor
will return in the big Cadillac auto
in which they made the trip.
w. F. Seidell and Herbert Seidell.
fathor and brother of Farm Demon
ic rator Y. M. Seidell, visited in Alli
ance at the auto races. They had In
tended to return home Saturday via
auto but wer) prevented by the rain.
J. Sparks, formerly superintendent
of the Chadron state normal, passed
through Alliance Tuesday on his way
to Lincoln. Prof. Sparks has been
selected as superintendent of the Jop
lin, Missouri, achools for the conilog
year. -.
CARLOAD OF FLOUR JUST RECEIVED
iTmm i rrrpm- t-jr --4i ' 1 1 1 i.i n u m ' ' riMf
mjMUA. . - - - - m ' t m m
We inst received a carlo 1 of the BEST FLOUR! made by EAVENNA MILLS. Every particle IS GUARANTEED
TO YOU. Wbie we realize Fl ur has gone up, still we will sell this Highest Patent Flour while it lasts for the same price.
SO BUY NOW AND SAVE MC..EY.
W if""1
Ravenna Mills Best High
Ravenna Mills TIP
Patent Flour Per Sack $1.50,0 100 Pounds $2.95
TOP Per Sack $1.45, 100 Pounds $2.85
24 Ihs, (Ji-aliam I'lour, p-r sack
24 lbs. Yellow Corn Meal, per hack
24 lbs. White Corn Meal, pi r sack
12
$ .80
60
.- .60
llye Flour, per sack .
jr T r
12 lbs. Graham, por sack
12 lbs. Yellow Corn Meal, per sack
12 lbs. White Corn Meal, per sack
40
45
30
,30
r. n- i1! i im
III
a.. . . . . ..i ii..n rv.r. a
E3R
'41
tr:
it:
4
STANDARD GROCERY COHPANY
" Hlllilinmtn iiniininnnMn-mmmnnmnmnmmt
Phone 41