You Can Make Excellent Cake
with Fewer Eggs
Just use an additional quantity of Royal Baking
Powder, about a teaspoon, in place of each egg
omitted.
This applies equally well to nearly all baked
foods. Try the following recipe according to the
new way:
CREAM LAYER CAKE
1
Old Way
rap incur
run mlta
tteaapnone Rnral licking Powder
S ((
H rnp ehortentng
I teeepoon rlkt urtng
New Way
t rap eugar
I Ctip milk
1 i np- flour
4 Irnipovn Royal Baling PimlH
2 tableapoona ahnrtenlng
I teaapoou Savoring
Makes 1 Lar- 2 -Layer Cake
DIRECTIONS Cream the atigar and ehortenlng together, then ml In th agg.
After alftlng tlia flour and Royal Baaing Powder logathar two or three timet,
dd It all to the mlirture. Oradualljr add the milk and bast with epoon until
j-ou have a a moot h pour batter Add the flavoring. Pour Into greaeed layer cake
tine and bake In a moderately hot oven for twenty mlnutee. Thle cake la beet
baked In two layere. Put together with cream filling and epraad with whllelclng
ROYAL
BAKING POWDER
m made from Cream of Tartar, derived from grapes.
No Alum No Phosphate
1TV MTNT FAY
9-
SOCIETY.
FlMICJAn.ON
(Continued from page 1)
towns and cities with a complete not
of ordinances, codified nnd annotat
ed. He railed attention to several
detects In Alliance city ordinance
which miihi, in certain cases, cause i
serious Iohh to the city. He offered
to furnish the city a complete set of
ordinances, covering every phase of
city government , with fifty printed
copies of the ordinances, for the
sum of $:'.r,o p. r page. This would
muke the COSt approximately $500
for Alliance. The council seemed to
favor the proposition and took it un
der advisement.
Chief of Police George Snyder re
ported that he was circulating the
petlttOBI asking for curb and gutter
on 00 pared Box Hutte avenue, from
First to Fifth street. Property own
ers are sinning the petitions without
. nor and the work will probably
soon begin.
A flag for the city hall was ordered
purchased.
Councilman Davidson explained
that the tractor which he proposes to
sell the city will burn "coal oil, gas
or water." And that It burns "lots
of W!.cr." The electric light depart
ment was authorised to present light
bills to the banks when the consum
er has made arrangements with the
bank to pay the light bill the same as
a chock and when the consumer has
-riven instructions that this be done.
Light rabies were ordered extended
to the residence of Mrs. Graham on
Tenth street.
Councilman Davidson presented to
the council his water bills for part of
1916 and 1917. The bills were as
follows:
Quarter ending July 1. 1916.. $15. 10
Quarter ending Oct. 1, 1916- . 13.50
Quarter ending Jan. 1, 1917. . 6.20
Quarter ending April 1. 1916. 6.55
Mr. Davidson explained that a leak
of approximately 400 gallons of wa
ter per day on a pipe line on his
property had caused the excessive
consumption and asked that a refund
be made. It was decided to refund
him one-half of the bills during the
time the water was leaking. He or
dered the refund paid over to the
lted Cross.
The report of the city library
board for 1916 showed expenses of
$1740.20.
The annual estimate for the fiscal
year commencing the second Monday
in August, was made, to be used as a
basis for the tax levy. The estimate
as made for this year and the figures
for 1916 is as follows:
City park bonds . ..$ 250 $ 300
City hall bonds 550 550
Lighting bonds .... 1,000 1,000
Sewer bonds 1,600 1,600
Water extension bonds 1,00 1,000
Water bonds 3,000 3,000
Park maintenance . . 1.500 2,000
Sewer maintenance . 2,000 3.000
Street and city light
ing 4.500 5.000
General fund ...... 5.000 10.000
Officers' salaries .... C.fiOO 6,500
Streets and alleys ..10,000 15,000
library maintenance 2,000 2,000
Cemetery maint 1,500 2,000
Fire and water 1,000 1.500
Stationery and printing 600 600
Total $42,000 $55,050
Snyder, Johnson and Davidson,
the committee appointed to consider
the extension of the city corporate
limits, asked for more time in which
to consider the matter before mak
ing laeir report. Attention was call
eil to the fact that extension of the
eity limits would require the exten
sion of water and sewer mains and
electric light service cables.
playing warranted It. The decisions
were Just, the defeat being nothing
more or less than hard luck. The
boy made the trip to and from
Scoltebluff in automobiles.
Miss HI, ten, AT DAKMNG'K
DKMONMTHATIOS TIIK Willi I
George Darling is meeting with
great success In the White SewinK
Machine Progressive club which he
has inaugurated at his store. Tin
club Is going along In line shape. The
fact that the Initial payment on a
White machine Is but 25 cents has
led many to become Interested who
otherwise might be slow In getting a
owing machine for themselves. Miss
M. K. lllack, representing the White
company. Is now at the Darling store
assisting the purchasers In gaining
thorough information pertaining to
the machine. She Is also exhibiting
a sowing display valued at S2.T.00.
Kvery housewife should see this dis
play either this week or next.
HAKNKK OKS Tt fltAWFOIlD
TO OPHtATK GAUAGK
Walter O. Barnes left Monday for
Crawford. He has purchased Fred
Helpbrlnger's Interest In one of the
Crawford garages. Ed Henry of this
city Is associated with him in the
management of the garage. Mr.
Barnes will move his family to
Crawford.
Mr. Barnes has served as mayor
of Alliance and was a candidate for
sheriff of Box Butte county at the
last general election. He Ib a mem
ber of the Alliance fire department
and has always taken a great inter
est in civic affairs.
H VMM. I o GIMM FJtY CO.
STAG KM GHOCKItY BALK
The Hamilton Grocery Company,
since moving into their new location,
on Box Butte avenue, have added
materially to their stock and have
improved the place until now the
store is able to offer some exception
al inducements to grocery buyers.
F.lsewhere in this issue appears a
large display advertisement for this
company. It will pary every reader
of this paper to give this advertise
ment and this company careful con
sideration In placing the next groc
ery order.
AL1.1AXC1. ( I AM LOHT
VMI TO 8 OTTSBIA FK
The Alliance ball club lost to
Scottsbluff for the second time, on
Sunday, at a game played at the
Bluffs. The score was 5 to 0 The
Blu ffboys had It on the locals when
it came to hitting, but in the field
the Alliance team played rings
around tb'iu. It was a good game,
mn n though Alliance lost.
Pendelton and Darnell worked for
Alliance. A couple of ivory stunts
put Scottsbluff to the good early in
the game. The locals have no kick,
whatever They were treated lu fine
Btyli aui were defeated because lh
Today (Thursday) at the M. E
parsonage. Myrtle Haney and Albert
Daiden, both of Hyannls. were united
In marriage by Dr. J. B. Cams. Fol
lowing a short wedding tour the hap
py couple will be at home to their
friends on a ranch near Hyannls
The groom is an enterprising young
man deserving of such a charming
bride
Mrs. W. A. Bennett will entertain
the U. I. A. ladles at a Kensington
Friday afternoon of this week.
The regular meeting of the Girl
Guides will be held next Monday af
ternoon at the Episcopal parish
house at 2 p. in All are invited to
be present.
Tonight Mrs. Jerry Rowan Ib host
ess at a miscellaneous shower to be
given for Miss Dorothy Smith.
On Friday and Saturday the Miss
es Alice, Asenath and Margaret
Schlll entertained a number of their
friends at a week-end party at their
home south of Alliance. The guests
were Misses Marjorle Grebe, Flora
Spencer, Helen Young, Elisabeth
Wilson, Josephine Wilson, Eva Beal
and Neva Beal. Following a picnic
supper held In the meadow the girls
were joined by a number of their
boy friends. The evening was spent
in dancing at the Schlll home.
Ray Moss of Crawford passed thru
Alliance Tuesday on his way home
from Texas. He was accompanied
by his father, who has been very ill.
a a a
Mrs. O. D. Hobbs returned from
Bridgeport Wednesday following n
visit with her son.
a
No more than fifty memberships
allowed in the "While" Progresedve
nub.
a a a
K. L. Pierce. Hemingford banker,
reported the sale up to Wednesday
evening of approximately $5,000 in
Liberty bonds at that point. Hem
ingford, the live little beehive of in
dustry, has been doing her share in
both the purchase of these bonds
and in Red Cross work.
a a
John J. Rlordan and family have
returned from an extended eastern
trip covering a period of over a
month. They visited in eastern Ne
braska and then covered all the
eastern cities and points of interest,
including a stop at Washington, D. C.
where they met some Nebraska peo
ple. Earl B. Gaddla, private secre
tary to Senator Hitchcock of Nebras
ka, a former Nebraska newspaper
man. was seen and inquired about
his Alliance friends.
a a a
R. E. Lee, general agent for the
Omaha Life Insurance company, is
in the city on a business visit.
a e a
Edward Morrow returned Tuesday
night fro ma visit with friends and
relatives at Scottsbluff
a a a
Mrs. Agnes Duncan and son re
turned home Sunday from Gordon,
Nebr
a a a
G. H. Johnson, chief clerk at the
C. B. t Q. storehouse, left Wednes
day for Chicago and Galesburx. Ill
I for a visit with relatives.
a e a
Real Estate. Loans and lnsur
I tnce. P. E. REDDISH, Radditr
J Heck 15 tf-6W
On Monday afternoon Miss Jennie
Blaine and Charles E. North were
married at the home of the bride.
Rev. Jas. Brown, an uncle of the
bride, performing the ceremony. On
ly Immediate relatives were in at
tendance. The bride is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blaine. She
is a graduate of the Alliance high
school, class of 1916, and for the
past year had been teaching, south of
illiance. The groom is one of the
well-known young men of this vicin
ity.
Mrs. Lincoln Lowry was hostess
Monday afternoon to the ladles of
the Presbyterian church. Twelve la
dies were present.
Yesterday afternoon the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church
were entertained by Mrs. Ben Sal
lows.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith gave a
dinner Thursday evening, at which
the announcement of the engage
ment of their daughter, Dorothy, to
William H. Ostenberg. Jr., of Hoff-
land, wns made. The wedding will
take place Wednesday, June 27.
Twelve Invited guests were present.
On Thursday Frank Buechsensteiu
entertained nt a 6 o'clock dinner par
ty followed by a trip to the Imperial.
The guests were the Misses Martha
Shaw, Helen Rice, nnd Edith Red
dish, and Messrs. Blaine Beckwith
and Joe Williams.
LOST Michelln auto casing and
tube. Size 30x3 y inches. Between
Alliance and Hoffland. Reward for
return to John W. Guthrie. Alliance.
28-tf-8418
FINED flOO FOR LETTING
FRIENDS HAVE BOOZE
George Koplschla paid a fine of
$100 and costs in the county court
yesteqrday after pleading guilty to
furnishing liquor to two young men.
In Justice to Mr. Koplschla it should
be snld that he was not selling liquor
or bringing it in from outside. It
seems that Koplschla had some hold
over whiskey In his room Chester
Me k and Edward Yanders visited his
room and there sipped of the cup,
with the result that when they (tot
down town they were under the In
fluence of King Alcohol.
Beck and Yanders were arrested
by the police and upon hearing be
fore Judge Roberta sentenced to
serve ihlrty days In Jail. The Judge
would not listen to their paying fines,
but suggested that if they wanted to
"come clean" and tell where they
got the boor.e, the sentence would b
suspended during good behavior. It
was then that they implicated Kopts
chla. Koplschla has been employed
as a brakeman on the Burlington and
has always been regarded as a clean
young fellow.
HI MENl,Y STRICKEN
AT ALLIANCE DFJOT
Mrs. A. M. Miller of Hemingford
sustained a stroke of what is believ
ed to be apoplexy, Monday morning
at 7:15, as she was on her way to
the depot from No. 41. She was
carried into the depot and later tak
en to the home of County Judge Ira
E Tash, at the request of Mr. and
Mrs. Tash, who were at the depot at
the time. Mrs. Miller was removed
to her home at Hemingford on Wed
nesday and at this time has not re
gained consciousness, although rela
tives believe she can understand
whn is being said but is unable to
make any alien.
Mrs. Miller, who is one of Hem
ing'ord's grAnd old ladies, left Hem
ingfmd Friday for Lincoln for a visit
with her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Grace
Mlll?r. She had Intended remaining
in Lincoln for the centennial celebra
tion tbero this week, but for some
reason changed her mind and left
Lincoln Sunday night. As 41 docs
not stop at Hemineford it was her
intention to wait in Alliance until
the noon train for her home. Pas
sengers on the same car with Mrs.
Miller state that she seemed In the
best of spirits Sunday night and that
she seemed to have slept well. She
conversed fluently with the other
passengers early Monday morning
and later seemed to fall Into a heavy
sleep, awaking only when the train
reached this city. She stepped from
the car and started for the depot
when she fell. Since that time she
has remained in an unconscious and
probably partially paralyzed condi
tion. Her husband, A. M. Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Muirhead and Mr. and
Mrs. R. Walker of Hemingford were
notified and came at once to Alliance
by auto and remained at her bedside
until she was removed from the Tash
home to her home at Hemingford.
Kin.'OPAL CoVvlcNTION
TO HE HELD HERE
On Wednesday and Thursday of
next week, June 20 and 21, the
twenty-seventh annual convention of
the missionary district of the Epis
copal church will be held In Alli
ance. It la expected that there will
be a large number of delegates from
all over the district in attendance at
the convention.
The bishop and attending clergy
will be tendered a reception on Tues
day evening at 8 o'clock at the Epis
copal parish house. The program is
announced as follows:
Wednesday, June 20
8 a. m. Holy Communion, cele
brant. Rev. W. W. Wells, assisted by
the rector.
10 a. m. Second celebration of
the Holy Communion, and the bish
op's annual address. The organiza
tion of the convention w ill take place
i immediately after this service, in the
parish house.
12 m.- Prayer for missions,
be said by Rev. F. W. Hen.'-
12:30 to 2 p. m. Recess.
The committees appointed
special duties will meet at 1:30 and
prepare their reports to be received
at 3:30 in the afternoon session.
I to 3 p. m. Official reports;
treasurer of the district and auditor
States next week. Mr. Was went up
To to confer with the members of the
Hemingford chapter and give them
, information that will be of aid te
for them in the campaign.
William Walker and William Mor
avek of Hemingford were here on
business Tuesday.
twm I", .a Tkin, ninn nl llamlna.
of the bishop's accountB; treasurer , "I" , '"" r " 7
. ' . " . . ford wss In the city between trains
of apportionment fund; treasurer of , ' ' "
I Tuesday.
Miss Edna Bowman went to Hem
ingford Tuesday. She has a claBs in
music at that place.
a a a
Mr. nnd Mrs. Alex Muirhead and
Mr. and Mrs. R. Walker of Hemlng-
8 p. m. Evening prayer and the ford were called here Monday on u -convention
sermon by the Reverend count of the serious illness of Mrs.
A. C. Coburn. rector of St. James . R. Walker.
church. Danbury. Conn.
Episcopate fund; superintendent of
nurses of St. Luke'a hospital; treas
urer of St. Luke's hospital; house
committee of St. Luke's hospital;
head master Kearney Military Acad
emy. 3:30 p. m. Report of committees.
Thiirlny, June 21
Charles and Grace Rpacht left on
8 a. m. Holy Communion. cele-'42 last night for Peru where they
brant, Rev. F. W. Henry, assisted by . will attend Peru Normal during the
Rev. Henry Ives. This shall be the summer school session.
Corporate Communion of the House , .
of Churchwomen. . Services of the Christian feiM
9:30 to 11 a. m - Conference on S,ocipA,'1 of. A, na"7 'n bn ,n
religious education. Chairman. Rev. ,he Adler hall, 314 Box Butte ave-
J, S. Budlong. iIYUe'oSun,day mrn n A 10 o c
Adjournment tno Sun,,ay school is held, to which
On Wednesday, immediately after ' those- up to 20 years of age are ad
the noon recess, the meeting of the ml ted. The lesson sermon Is at 11
House of Churchwomen will be held Th,e W,t f?rJ"n?, 17
at the parish house. The joint ses- i ' God the Preserver of Man. At
slon will be held Thursday morning th Wednesday evening mee Ing.
... - ax-IiIoVi lc holri at ii rVlorlr vnronc-
as a conference on rengioun eauca- -
jjon es, testimonies ano reniaras uu
nriauan science are gien. are
welcome to the services.
Mrs. George Hunsaker of IakesldA
was brought to St. Joseph's hospital
Mrs. Cecil Wilson, also
of Lakeside, accompanied her to this
city. Mrs. Hunsaker is reported to
be recovering.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS
Dr. W. J. Mahaffy returned to Al
Uance Saturday from Omaha where1,.,,
w- i i i i i . ,i laai ween
ne uuii ueen in uueiiuuiiie at uie ten
sions of the state dentiBt's conventions.
Oscar O'Bunnon went to Central
City, Nebr., Sunday where he met
some prospective land buyers. They
accompanied him to this city.
a a a
Alice Hamilton left for Chadron
Thursday for a visit with relatives.
a a a
Stonebouse Condrey, an Indian of
the Cherokee variety, wsb found nt
the depot Friday night in an intoxi
cated condition. He was fined $10
and costs. Condrey was enroute to
Omaha from Casper.
L. J. Toohey of Hemingford was I
in town Sunday. He is the Burling
ton operator at Hemingford.
a a a ,
G. E. Barrett, son of a former
Baptist pastor in Alliance, who is
now In the navy recruiting service,
has been in the city this week look
ing up navy recruits. An effort is
being made to secure 4,000 navy re
cruits in Nebraska this month be
tween the ages of 16 and 3 5.
e e e
Corporal Charles H. Hepler. U. S.
R. S., returned yesterday from a re
cruiting tour at which he visited
Kvery potato grower should be In
Alliance Monday. On Monday Ttwu
Poole of Crawford will demonatnMe
the new John Deere potato diggr
operated by Kswoline. It's a wonder.
It's a labor saver. See the demon
stration Monday.
a a a
Color printing done by expert
prompt results. Try The Herald's
Job department for your next Jor
printers attracts attention and brings
THE OFFICIAL
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT
:
During the first thirteen days of
June, according to the meteorological
record kept by F. W. Hicks, Alliance
official weather observer for the
weather bureau. United States De
partment of Agriculture, a total of
.77 inches of rain fell. It would
JIarrison. Chadron and other points. 8eem that probably more rain fell
He returned with six recruits for the than .77 inches, yet mat is tne
reeular nrmv The recruits wet-e amount that came down from the
further examined at the Alliance re
cruiting station and then sent on to
Fort Morgan, Colo. Cor. Hepler vis
ited the Indian reservation nnd tried
to interest the Indians in the army.
He states that they act much like
white people, ready to listen but slow
to act. Many of the Indians, it is
said, failed to register on June 5.
Frank Was went up to Heming
ford this morning on business con
nected with the Red Cross work in
Box Butte county. Hemingford has
a strong Red Cross chapter and is ex
pected to do exceptionally well in the
campaign for funds to be waged In
this county and all over the United
heavens, no more and no leBS. The
official report for the first thirteen
days of the month is aa follows:
Date Max. Mln. Set Max. Pre.
1 50 32 50
2 72 31 70
3 74 48 64 .11
4 66 47 61 .2
5 58 4 4 50 .04
6 66 38 64
7 78 36 70
8 72 47 70
9 90 40 86
10 92 54 68
11 70 50 58
12 58 40 43 .30
13 72 34 69
Total .77
aft.
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One Week More Left of the
GREAT FORCED SALE
WE ARE FORCED TO SELL. WE ARE COMPELLED TO REMODEL
WE MUST MAKE ROOM FOR THE CARPENTERS
Until Wednesday, June 20
THIS STORE WILL CONTINUE THE GREAT FORCED SALE
Suits, Coats
Dresses, Waists
Rain Coats
We are ourselves surprised at the stupendous
success this gTeat sale has been so far. We expect
ed to sell hundreds of satisfied customers, but we
didn't expect so much.
OUR STANDING REPUTATION OF NO MISREP
RESENT ATION S HAS BEEN A BIG FACTOR IN
THIS SALE.
A Few Suggestions
Embroidery Dress Ginghams
Cluny Lace Sheets and Cases
Insertion Linens
Table Cloths Gloves
Bed Spreads Veilings
Mercerized Damask Domestics
Brassiers Neckwear
Corsets Dress Flouncings
Wash Goods Lace Braids
Buttons Ribbons
Remnants
George A. Mollring
"The Store of Quality"
BARGAINS HER - A PLLNTY FOR YOU
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