I. A K KM Pi: NOT IS
Mrs. Lloyd entertained the people!
t Lakeside t I ha hotel Thursday
'II,. dining room
I eared and the young people enjoy
ed dam-in Refreshment consist-.
nig of ire cream and rake were serv-
d later In the evening.
Mr. and Mr Adams and dsunhiei
r.lna were Alliance visitors Wednes-
day. Mr. Adama ordered it Paige
-ar while in the city.
Mr. and Mr. Willoughby returned
Thursday from a few week vacation
In the eastern part of the state.
Chas. Jameson and wife of Den
ver were here Friday and Saturday '
visiting at the home of V. L Marcy. i
K A. Cook and Mr Emery visited
Ituahville on Monday.
a
Mr ami Mr Kowdybuah and fam
ily of Chupnell. Nehr.. are visiting at
the home of B. P. Kmpson this week J
Mr John llunnaker of Alliance i
here vlfitlng friend mi. relatives.
e Kuludj.-in who has been work
lag for the m( year, left for Denver
Rundaj .
Mrs. Kine left Sunday for Hot
Springs. S. D.. where she will visit
with her mother until after the
Fourth.
The Children Day program given
by the Sunday school Sunday even
ing wa very much enjoyed. The
-hurch was crowded to Its full capa
city. Miss Faye Hunaaker Moved
tier ability to handle children hy the
determined manner which she need
to get the best from each child.
Mr. Dlllard of Kansas City 1 vis
iting at the home of George Pollard
B. B. Jameson returned from Oma
ha Saturday.
L. C. Rooley, the maater mechanic
nt the potash plant, returned on 44
Thursday from an extended trip to
New Orleans, where he was sent by
the company. He returned by way
of Denver where he visited his fam
ily. Heber Hord was here last week
overseeing the spring work of his dif
ferent ranches and alo the potah
plant here. He left for Central City
Saturday.
J. E. Darge and Mr. Richardson
drove to Alliance Friday to attend to
affairs of business.
Mrs. Krless left Monday for Calif
ornia where she expects to visit for a
few weeks.
Two auto load of Lakeside young
people attended the dance at Anti-
och, Saturday nijiht .
Fred Joy had the extreme misfor
tune to fall Into the lake at the pump
house last week Aside from spoil
ing his shoes and losing his hat he
was not injured.
Mis Helen Rloom of Chappel.
Nebr.. ha been installed us book
keeper In the bank.
Max White left Tuesday for parts
unknown. Rumor has It that he
Will return in about three weeks with
a bride.
rhyllisOIriine dlSioeated BOf arm
but It was quickly set by Dr Gard
ner. Mr. and Mrs. l 'm Scott departed
the ttrst of the week for theii new
home on the reservation
Mr. and Mrs Hanford Qreeil were
in from their ranch Saturday buying
groceries and repairs for the haying
season.
1 F Marcy of the Farrla-Marcy
Co. of South Omaha was here Mon
day looking after the interests of his
linn.
Howard Black ledge and family are
moving on to their homestead south
of town.
set
Carpenters are in much demand in
lakeside on account of the great
number of buildings that are being
erected.
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Weaver anil
sister, Mrs. Klrker of Ashland, with
the children, were Alliance visitors
Monday and Tuesday.
Mis '.r. i Young of Lincoln is
here visiting her brother Dan
Thompson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Crawford of
Ant loch were here Monday. They
expect to make their home here.
Lincoln, representing the State
Council of Defense, was In attend
ance and explained the work expect
ed of the various counties Mr. Bush
noil took along a supply of advertis
ing matter for the Stockmen's Reun
ion and distributed It along the way.
EEPUNEAT
LEANS
LOTHES
LEAN
K
A. W. Marts, missionary for the
American Sunday School Union, re
turned to Alliance the last of the
week following a three weeks' trip
spent In the country in south of Gor
don. Arrangements have been made
with Kd Herlon to furnish a sufficient
number of wild mules and a number
of bucking bronks for the old west
celebration to be held In connection
with the Stockmen's Reunion hero.
Kd agrees to ride for the prize mon
ey thiH year The fact that liberal
purses have been put up is causing
many rider in the Panhandle to
take notice.
lEh
Real Etat. Loans and lniur
UN, F. E. REDDISH, Reddish
Slock 15 tf -6727
Dr. L. W. Bowman wLshes to an
niionce to his friend-, ami patron
the removal of hla office, from the
lii st National Hank building to the
Norton Block first three moras to
left, upstair. 28-3t-8405
a
Secretary H. M. Bushnell, Jr., of
the Alliance Commercial Club, at
tended the meeting of the Associat
ed Commercial Clubn of Western Ne-
1 1 .. . ' L. .. .1 I...., I. 1.
IMUNKU ml IlUUIllll I.I: wtM r .Ml
Bushnell is president of the Associ
ated Commercial Clubs of Western
Nebraska. Charles E. Matson of
The only nuttings bear
ing the s-amped ; H won!
guarantee on every yard
are handled exclusively
in Alliance by Roy B.
Burns at the Keep-U-Neat
Tailor Shop.
The handsomo Wilson pictures,
mounted on heavy board, and sur
rounded by two patriotic borders,
are certainly making a hit. Tho
Herald is giving one of these pictures
with each payment on subscription.
Your neighbor probably has one of
them now. You no doubt have
seon one. Don't you want one for
vourself ?
tea
John McCoy, M. D.
Offices and Hospital
Reddish Block Telephone 83
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bell were at
Halsey the first of the week.
Mrs. H. Timmel and daughter left
Tuesday for Pennsylvania where they
expect to spend four months visiting
relatives.
tat
Mr. and Mrs. Weldenhamer and
daughter were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Weldenhamer at
Sterling. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Straub
of aOlesburg, 111., accompanied them.
David James of Sergeant, and Mor
gan James of Deadwood are here vis
iting their brother Thos. James, and
their sister, Mrs. Jennie Williams.
Harry DuBuque and Dewey Dono
van left Tuesday for a trip through
the Black Hills. Before returning.
they will stop at Belle Fourche. near
MERCHANTS, RANCHMEN FARMERS, PROFESSIONAL MEN
DISPLAY THE FLAG
Use The Flag Fmblem on Your Stationary
No. IVg sizr Rnvclope Printed witb Flatf in nnt
a
ural colors w ith your return card in the corner, at
follou injrpriccs
200 Envelopes f&36 500 Envelopes $.1.50
1000 Envelopes $5.00 2000 Envelopes $9.00
Flag Printed on Stationery in Natural Colors
Mail Orders Promptly Filled
Herald Publishing Company
ALLIANCE, NEBR.
which place Mr. DuBuque is interest
ed in a ranch. They are making the
trip hy automobile.
s .
R. V. Cox of Custer arrived in Al
liance Sunday and Monday night as
sumed his new duties as night chief
dispatcher at the Burlington.
F. D. Morris of Dunning was in
the city Sunday.
George Kopischka, until last week
employed as a brakeman for the Bur
lington, left Monday for Plattsmouth,
the home of his parents.
L H. Waddell and M. K. lender
on Sunday left for visit at St.
Louis and points in Kentucky.
s
Mrs. M. A. Patrick was here from
Ainsley Tuesday.
A number from Alliance were at
Hemingford in attendance at the fun
eral services for the late Mrs. A. M.
Miller. Among those who were pres
ent were W. C. Mounts and family,
T. J. O'Keefe and family, Mrs. Mary
O'Keefe, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hunter,
Mr and Mrs. J. C. McCorkle, Ira E.
Tnsh. Miss Nellie Tash, Mrs. B. F.
Oilman and daughter, and W. H. Cor
biu. t i
Frank Wilson had tough luck with
his Overland car Sunday afternoon
when another car hit him at the cor
ner of unpaved Box Butte avenue and
Fifth street. Wilson was not going
over about ten miles an hour when
crossin gunpaved Box Tlutte avenue
on Fifth, while the other car is re
ported to have been going at a some
what greater Bpeed.
a
The Misses Esther and Ruth Na
tion and Beulah Reddish, together
with Mrs. W. E. Spencer, left Mon
day for Bridgeport to attend a con
vention of the Young People's Soci
ety of Christian Endeavor.
Mrs. Oeorge Eckhardt and son ar
rived home the llrst of the week fol
lowing a visit at the home of her
parents, at Ravenna.
Lloyd Tully on Monday left for
Cody, Wyo., near which place he ha?
a ranch.
Mrs. Ben Sallows left for Battle
Creek, Mich., Sunday night for a
visit with her mother and sister. She
expects to remain away about a
month.
Mr. and .Mrs. Elliott Strand of Ar
vada, Wyo.. visited relatives here
Sunday.
Superintendent Dugan of the
Sterling division of the Burlington
wns in Alliance Monday on business
connected with the company.
Mrs. Ray Hoag is enjoying n visit
at Denver this week. She left Sun
day. The announcement is Blade that
there will be work in the M. M. de
gree at the Masonic Temple this
(Thursday) evening, starting at 7:30
i o'clock.
R. M. Scott has returned for a
I short visit spent at Ottumwa. Iowa,
i t i
Nosmo King, of Lincoln, was in
I Alliance yesterday. He la interested
in the anti-cigarette crusade.
C. A. Wetheral of Casper has been
an Alliance visitor this week.
Mrs. Leonard O. Sampson return
ed to her home at Ellsworth Satur
day following a short business visit
! in Alliance.
W. F. Seebohm, C. L. Murphy and
Mike Peterson of Ellsworth, togeth
er with E. B. Jameson of Lakeside,
were Alliance visitors Monday.
Mrs. J. H. Standard is home from
a visit at Omaha.
Dr. C. E. Slagle left Tuesday to at
tend a series of surgical clinics in
the hospitals at Rochester, Minn. He
expected to return the last of the
present week.
Archie Blackwood, who has been
attending Yale university. Is home
I for tlK summer after completing 'his
1 second year's work.
I
i The Percy Cogswell family. Mrs
i W. O. Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. M.
S. Hargraves made an auto trip to
Crawford Sunday.
Lloyd C. Thomas was at Valentine
Monday and Tuesday in attendance
at the annual convention of the Ne
braska Stock Orowers Association
I held there two days.
STOCKMEN'S Reunion
The Great
Wortham Shows
20 NEW and NOVEL SHOWS 20
"BUCKSKIN BEN'S
REAL WILD WEST''
KELLY BROS. BIO HIPPODROME''
Old Style One-ring Circus
GIRLS
"Aquatic Show"
Champion lady divers and swimmers.
"America" the Beauty Shop
"Hip-Hip-Hooray Girls"
Full of Life, Ginger and Pop
"MONKEY SPEEDWAY"
Monkeys Drive Racing Autos
"PALACE OF CURIOSITIES
Wonders from Foreign Lands
"CIRCUS SIDE SHOW"
Eleven Shows for One Admission
"LAUGHLAND"
For Laughing Purposes Only
"U-4B0AT"
Scream from Start to Finish
"DESTRUCTION"
Trench Life in France and Belgium
Marshall's "DAYS IN DIXIE
Best Plantation Show on the Road
Riding Devices
Alliance, Nebraska, June 27, 28, 29
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
The Three Biggest Days of the Entire Year
Roping and Bucking Contests, Relay Rac
es, riule Races, Cowboy and Cowgirl Rac
es, Speed Dashes, Band Concerts, Dances
Every Day
3 CONCERTANDS 3
WORTHAM CONCERT BAND
HEMINGFORD BAND
ALLIANCE BAND PLAYING ALL THREE DAYS
The Livest of All of the Real Live Times
Genuine Old Weft Celebration
Not A Dull Minute Either Day or Night
ENTER THE CONTESTS An unsurpassed program with bigger purses than ever before.
You boys from the ranches here's your chance to can-y away some easy money. The entries
have not been large there is a chance for you. Come Enter Win Money and Honors.
Afternoon Program
June 27, 28, 29
RELAY RACK 8 days; purse $600.00: 3
to start. G per cent entry, 5 per cent
money.
MULE RACE 3 days; $15.00 and feed
for each mule for 3 days. First prize,
$15.00; second prize. $10.00; third
prize, $5.00, for hardest riding male.
First prize, $15.00; second prize. $10;
third prize, $5.00 for best rider.
ONE-HALF MILE DASH Open to the
world. 3 days. $50.00 purse each day.
First prize, $25.00; second, $15.00;
third, $10.00. 5 to enter, 3 to start, 5
per cent entry, 5 per cent money.
FIVE-EIGHTHS MILE DASH Open to
the world. $50.00 purse. First prize,
$25.00; second, $15.00; third. $10.00.
5 to enter, 3 to start. 5 per cent ontry,
5 per cent money.
COW PONY RACE 3 days. Under 15V4
hands, stock saddle. 5 to enter, 3 to
start, purse $30.00. First prise, $15;
second. $9.00; third, $6.00.
COW GIRL RACE Stock saddles, 3 days.
$30.00 purse, 5 to enter, 3 to start. First
prize. $15.00; second. $9.00; third, $6.
COW HORSE RACE Stock saddles. $30
purse. First prize. $15.00; second, $9;
third, $6.00. 5 to enter. 3 to start.
BUNDLE RACE Cow horses, 3 days. Op
en to all. $15.00 purse. First prize.
$7.00; second. $5.00; third. $3.00.
POTATO RACE- Cow horses. Open to
all. " days. $15.00 purse. First prize,
$7 00; second. $5.00; third, $3.00.
BURDEN RACE Cow horses, 3 days.
$15.00 purse. First prize, $7.00; sec
ond prize. $.'.00; third prize, $3.00.
BUCKING CONTEST- 3 days. Rider to
furnish horse. Draw for horses. $150
purse. First prize. $75.00; second,
$50.00; third. 25.00.
Make entries with H. M. Bushnell, Sec.
Alliance Commercial Club.
