ALMANCK HERALD. MARCH 1, 1017
PPi W" 205 Box Batte Avenne ? ?S?2
TO OIUMNIZK ANfTHKR.
FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION
County Aftent F. M. Seidell has
been asked to assist in the organlr.a
tlon of a National Farm Loan Asso
ciation, by the farmers of northwest
Box Butte and eastern Sioux coun
ty. They have set the time and
place of meeting and organization
for 10 o'clock a. m.. Thursday,
March 8, 1917, at the Union school
house in section 19, township 27,
range 53, Sioux county. National
farm loan associations are formed
for the purpose of borrowing money
on first mortgage on land and to be
used for agricultural purposes. Hate
of interest will not exceed 6 per cent
and length of loan from five to forty
years. The committee in charge of
this meeting requests that as many
as possible attend whether Interest
ed In taking a loan at the present
time or not.
FATHITR AMI KROTHKR.S
KII.LKI) IN WAU IN KUROPE
Tb ladies Aid Society of the M. E.
horch will hold tholr regular meet
ing nxt week, Weduesday, with Mrs.
C A Dow , commencing at 2:30
'dock. The program will take the
form of guessing games and will be
ne of genuine interest and pleasure
o all.
Th missionary department of the
Baptist church met yesterday after
noon with Mrs. S. O. Carr, 705 Lara
die. There were thirty-six In atlen
4Unro and all enjoyed the afternoon
werj much.
marriage of Miss Bessie W. McCool aside.
of Ellsworth to Mr. Howard 10.
Young was solemnized, Dr. J. 11.
Carna pronouncing the words that
mado them man and wife. The
bride was becomingly gowned in
white serge, while the groom wore a
conventional business suit. The
bride is a sister of Bert McCool of
this city, and the groom Is a grand
son of T. W. Loot of Hemingford.
Miss McCool the day before her
wedding proved up on a homestead
for herself. Now that she Is Mrs.
Young she will join her husband on
his ranch, thus the happy couple
start their married life owning two
ranch properties. Both are typical
Intelligent westerners who have u
host of friends In this section, all of
whom wish them joy and prosperity
on their journey through life to
gether.
The Woman's Club meets tomor
row, Friday, with Mrs. Fred Moll
ring. The program is scheduled as
follows: Roll call. Musical program,
"American Composers." 1 Carrie
Jacobs Bond: "Just a VVearyin' for
You," "A Perfect Day." 2 Nevin.
"The Rosary," McCormlck. 3 Gay
nor, "Songs from Childhood," Bak
er. 4 Beach, "Years at the Spring"
Gadski, 5 Margaret Lang, "IrlBh
Love Song," Boddoe. 6 McDowell,
"Long Ago", Gluc.k. Selections
played on the Vlctrola. "Women's
place In the Musical World." "Their
influence on the Lives of Great Com
posers." Mrs. I.ee Basye. "WiveB of
great Composers," Mrs. Slagle.
Jllrt. Will Johnson entertains the
tSrep pf Honor this evening at her
' Alrt, A. G. Brice and Mrs. Glenn
filler were hostesses yesterday after
90011 to the members of the Indies
lAvxillary of the Presbyterian church
jtt th home of the former. There
wtr some forty-three in attendance.
Tb afternoon was spent as a kenaing
tAO. Dainty refreshments were served
fry the hostesses.
Clayton Romlg was host to the
jtitmebrs of the Ioyal Iads class of
tJM Baptist Sunday School Tuesday
evening, it being their regular week
jr cession. Vern Idling will be host
itst week.
Mrs. F. W. Lester and Mrs. C. L.
Lester delightfully entertained
"" twenty-eight Thursday afternoon at
The season of Lent, the most sol-! a live-course luncheon served at 1:30
emn in the church year, which Is rec-'o'clock. The day being Washlng
ngnlzed by the greater part of the1 ton's birthday, the decorations were
Christian world, is now in progress. In keeping with the day. The Idea
It began with Ash Wednesday. Feb- was carried out in an abundance of
ruury 21. and will end with the Sat- United States flags of various sizes,
urduy in holy week, April 7, pieced-1 Bridge followed the luncheon. A
Ing the greatest feast day of the j beautiful silk Hag was presented to
church. Services aro being held In Mrs. A. E. Nelson, who won the free
the Catholic and Episcopal churches 1 for-all. The hostess was assisted in
during this period. Special leiiten serving by Mesdames Lloyd Johnson,
observances will be held to a greater ) Chase Feagins and Fred Feagins.
or lesser extent In tho various' They wore red. white and blue caps
churches of the city during this sea- made from tissue paper.
son. Lent is a period of self dental
and during this time social affairs
are few in number. During the sea-
Tbe Ladies' Circle of the Christian
-rkurrh met yesterday afternoon with
tr. W. K. Cutts. 310 Niobrara uve
There were about thirty in at-
aadance. A pleasant afternoon was
.pent working, and sewing. The
toeetings to be held Wednesday of
rtxt week will be in charge of Mrs.
ftck O" Ban non and Mrs. Bice. It
rt1ll be a regular C. W. B. M. day
a,5d the subject will be "The Child's
;Tac In the Kingdom."
The order of the KaKtern Star held
m special session Monday night for
initiation. There were some special
jc-stures that made the evening es
4cl<y Interesting.
Mr. and Mr. Ben C. Anderson, who
-er married at Oklahoma City. Ok
juhoiua. on Monday, February 5, ar
rived in the city Monday. They are
aw at Oti Cheyenne avenue.
Mrs. Sarah Rogers of Columbus.
Montana, who formerly lived seven
.-.wiles aoutlu-ast of this city on a ranch
nd who has bjen here several days
D business and also visiting old
i-teiidu. was hostess Thursday noon
Mrs. Frank Cantwell. Mrs. R. R.
tddish and Mrs. George D. Gaddls
l a dinner served at the Alliance
tol. The ladies are all old friends
iid at one time all lived on ranches
th same community, having been
neighbors.
son loyal members of the church
withdraw as far as possible from the
gayety, frivolity and unnecessary
pleasures of their lives and devote
themselves to more frequent church
attendance, religious meditation and
to endeavor to promote In themselves
the spiritual need. Dancing, din
ners, parties, cards and theatres are
among the things that members of
the church are recommended to lay
Haregiinra Your Child
If your child is pale, dull, at times
flushed, irritable and fretful you
should attend to this condition at
once as the chances are your little
one Is suffering from worms. Kick
a poo Worm Killer Is what you should
get. This well known remedy In loz
enge form is pleasant to take and ex
pels the worms at once, the cause of
your child's suffering. Only 25c, at
all druggists.
Adv 3
INVESTIGATE THE
EMERSON LINE
OF FARM MACHINERY
before you go to those sales ami pay about as much for old
machinery as you ran purchase new machinery from tho EM-
KKSON Line.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the M.
JS. church met yesterday afternoon
U the home of Mrs. George D. Gad
riU, 119 Cheyenne avenue. There
re in the neighborhood of forty In
..Attendance and all enjoyed the after
ou very much. A foreign mission
ary program was prepared by Mis.
Lunn. The subject was "Africa.'
Subjects were as follows: "The Con
tinent." Mrs. Dow; "The Teople,"
Mr. Davenport; "Native Religion,"
Mrs. Acheson; "Christian Missions,"
Mrs. Phelps; "Methodist Missions,"
Mrs. Cams: "Work of the Women's
Foreign Missionary Societies in
Northwest Nebraska Conference,"
Mrs. Parker. The hostess served a
tasty luncheon late in the afternoon
that was highly appreciated by all
in attendance.
Yesterday morning at 10:30
.o'clock at the M. E. parsonage the
PLOWS
CULTIVATORS
WAGONS
DRAG HARROWS DISC HARROWS
CHAMPION POTATO PLANTERS
0. K. WINDMILLS
You owe it to yourself to INVESTIGATE. Come in and let
us show you.
Rhein-R
ousey Co.
'Dutch" Mannler of this city has
received a letter from his people in
France which Informs him that his
father and two brothers have been
killed In the great war In Europe.
They were killed along the French
border. One brother, the letter
states, was shot as a spy by the Ger
man authorities. He was on the
Russian border. Another brother Is
in a hospital In a serious condition
from injuries sustained In battle. The
letter was written In French.
at the expense of the county. Tsa
man Is thought to have fallen from a'
freight train.
HIT MAN IN HEAD
WITH BILLIARD IlALf
MAN KtLLFJ) ON TRACK
111 RII.D IIF.ItK IJY COrNTY
ButjJJngton train No. 44 on Thurs
day found the remains of a man, his
body cut Intwo, -lying near Birdsell
station a few miles east of here. Pa
pers on his person Identified him as
Hugo Carlson, a native of Sweden,
with a wife living In Tacoma, Wash.
He carried a card showing that he
was an able seaman. The remains
were brought to this city where they
were held until it was learned that
his people In Tacoma were not able
to pay the expense of returning him
to that place. He was buried here
A warrant has been issued be
Judge Tash for one "Red" St. Clair,
employed as a pump man at one
the potash plants, charging him with
assault and battery. It seems that
there had been bad blood for son
time between John B. Hunsaker 4T
this city and St. Clair. Hunsaker
was In a local pool hall when St.
Clair entered. St. Clair managed t
edge around in front of him. Ha
picked up a billiard ball and tat,
Hunsaker In the head with It. Ns4
content with doing It once, he repeat
ed the performance. The affair hap
pened Tuesday. St. Clair as yet ha
not been arrested.
The Alliance Herald is $1.50 per
year. Issued 52 times. Runs from
12 to 24 pages per Issue. Subscribe
now.
B
A Wonderful Comprehensive Display of the Most
Fascinating Styles for Spring New Dresses, New
Suits, New Coats and New Blouses
m
There's a gorgeous assortment of smart styles awaiting your approval at surprisingly moder
ate prices.
Charming Models in Spring Suits
Assortments that are surprisingly varied, qualities at each price you'll acknowledge superior.
Sec the great special showing at
$14.50, $17.50, $19.50, $25, and $35
See the New Triplicate Suits Distinctive, original, practical. We will be pleased to show
them to you.
Belmont Sport and Stroller Skirts Scores of classy new models shown at $10, $12.75 and $15
Clever Styles in Spring Coats Hundreds of new ones shown. Assortments broad enough to
insure Ihe satisfying of individual tastes, at $15, $19.50, $25 and$35
Beautiful New Spring Dresses
In almost endless assortment of the season's most clever styles, copies of the productions
of the most famous designers. We consider this the best assortment and the best vnl.
on display at our store.
See them
ties known in Alliance, but we want your verdict.
$15, $20, $25, $30, and $35
EVERY WANTED COLOR AND MATERIAL INCLUDED
A Bevy of New Blouse Styles Combining the most artistic styles, ideas and color combina
tions, at prices surprisingly moderate, from $2.95 to $12.50
GLOVES
Xot withstanding the scarc
ity of silk gloves on the
wholesale market and the
tremendous shortening of
supply of leather gloves on
account of the war, fore
sightedness has enabled us
to have for your selection a
wide range of Chamoisette,
Suede, Washable, Cape anil
Silk Gloves in varied
lengths and at most moder
ate pricings.
Ladies' French Kid Gloves
at $1.50, $2, $2.50
Ladies' Chamoisette Kayser
Gloves at .. 79c
LadieB' Silk Gloves, in all
colors, at 59c, $1 and $1.25
New Neckwear
Offerings
You'll Find Specially
Interesting
(Jeorgette Collars, in many
, new styles, at, each $1.25
A good assortment of Or
gandy and Georgette col
lars; also sets, special,
at - 50c
A good assortment of Or
gandy Collars, at each 25c
Fancy Dotted Veils, at,
each $1.25
Chiffon Veils, in all colors,
at, each $1.35
Hosiery
Hetter values and larger as
sortments than ever. Worn,
en's pure thread silk hose,
in all silk and 'some with
lisle tops, black only, worth
up to $1.75, special $1.00
Women's Silk Hosiery in all
colors, with double garter
tops and Way new foot, high
spliced heels and double
soles, at $1.00 and .. $1.25
