The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, May 30, 1918, Image 12

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THE ALLIANCE HERALD, MAY 30, 1918
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Locals
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W. 8. i h. soil has been conllnetl
at home bcuM of illness.
Miss Rutn Ragan, who linn boofl
QUitc 111, is BOW itnpi o iliL-
Clan- A. DOW and family spent
Sunday in Crawford with friends.
Mrs .1 II. Standard visited with
her parents at l,ak"sil' over Sunday.
Misfl Alva Rood, f the Bill school
faculty, Wtl take the school census
this year.
Day Cunntngham and wife boeafltc
the parenis of a little daimhter. Mon
day. May IT,
R. M. Hampton and Judge L A.
Berry were business visitors at Rush
Til le last Saturday.
Mrs. T. B. Shrewsbury and daugh
ter, Nell, were in the city the last of
tb week shopping.
Theo Waddell left Monday night
for Charleston, S. C, where he will
work in the navy yards.
Mr. and Mrs. L I Smith .were call
ad east suddenly because of the seri
ous illness of his mother.
Mrs. Anna Chaffee has gone to Lin
coln to visit with her son. Merrltt,
who Is attending the state university.
Mrs. Oscar llraman left Wednesday
night for Lincoln, where she will vis
it relatives for a couple of weeks.
Chas. Johnson and wife, of Long
Lake,, visied at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. B. C. Drake last Saturday night.
Now Is the time to think about get
ting that pair of Oxfords. A full,
nifty line of these at the G. W. Low
rjr shoe store.
Mimtes Gladys Sheridan, Gertrude
McHugh, Laura Johnston, Lydla Cut
kosky left for their respective homes
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Wm. Vernon, of Mitchell, has
been In the city visiting friends and
relatives and to attend the com
mencement exercses.
Mrs. J. S. Stark, of Seneca, passed
thru Aliance Monday on her way to
Bridgeport to attend the bedside of a
sister, who Is quite ill.
Mrs. Lloyd K. Johnson and little
son left Saturday night for Chicago
and other eastern points to visit rel
atives for the summer.
Mrs. II. L. Ormsby and daughter,
Mabel, returned last Sunday from
Kansas City, where they have been
Tlslting with friends and relatives.
F. G. Campbell, of Crete, Nebr., ar
rived In the city to take the place left
vacant by J. B. Hughes' resignation
at the 1 i tit and Water department.
Mrs. Allie,, mother of Mtb. J. S.
Rhein, who has been visiting here
for six weeks, left Friday night to
visit her mother, who Jives in Lin
coln. Miss Leona Shreve returned from
Broken How last Saturday, accom
panied by Miss Violet Oshorn and sis
ter, who went on to Scottsbluffs to
visit the Osborn family.
Mrs. H. Clifford from near Lulu,
was intown Monday. Miss Wilms
Bruce, teacher of the fifth grade,
accompanied her home and w ill spend
the summer at the Clifford ranch.
W. R. Pate, superintendent of the
Alliance schools, is leaving this week
for Chadron to attend the summer
session of the state normal school as
an Instructor.
Will M. Maupin, state publicity di
rector, who visited Alliance last week
attending the state convention of Ne
braska commercial clubs, had the fol
lowing to say to a newspaper reporter
upon his return to Lincoln: "The
sand hill' region Of Nebraska is com
ing into its own. The sand hills have
been soaked time and again this
prlng, and as a result the pastures
are in line condition. Alfalfa never
look ed better, and it is easy to see
a constantly Increasing acreage each
year. I have seen no finer wheat
than the immense Heidi 1 saw in Uox
Butte COttBty Wednesday in a couple
of auto drives that permitted me to
see practically :il of the wonderful
table in thai county. I was with the
delegates to the associated commer
cial dubs' convention at Aliance
when they hove to Antioeh to see
great potastl plants there. It was a
revelation to most of them. Inciden
tally Antioeh now has a popula ion of
3,000, which is an increase of about
t.STI In leas than three year. A
most pleas Dg fad is the apparent in
crease in thi' number of cattle in the
great grating sections an'i ;n nonce
s' le Improvement in the breads, it
was raining at Alliance at 6 o'clock
Wednesday evening, mining there
wLtn my tarin left at midnight and
r. ining W en 1 reached Lincoln. And
there were evidences of rain all along
the road. We used to speak of mil
lion dollar' rains in Nebraska, but
millions are small things these das.
Nebraska is enjoing half-billion dol
lar rains this week."
NOTICE Tit I AlilKS
Hair dresser from Denver stopping
st the Drake hotel for two weeks
ladies please call early In that time
Ail kinds of hairwork done while
here New switches furnished from
best American hair. Combiugs mad '
up. ROOT! CARBFULLY TURNED.
Old sw itches and hair made over and
colored to look like new. I also buy
hair or exchange. Ladies bring your
work in and see it done. Call after
noons. Room 1.
WORK GUARANTEED.
26-U-9284 ,
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George A. Mollring
THE APPAREL SHOP OF QUALITY
A War Organization Sale
In which we include our
entire line' of thousands
of dollars worth of new
and novel and exclusive
COATS, Suits, Dresses, Skirts
Blouses, Petticoats and Kimonas
In order that we may adjust our stocks to a war-vime efficiency
basis, we will inaugurate a special value-giving sale event in the
Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Department,
LASTING UNTIL JUNE 9, ONLY
1-4 Off On All
Garments
MM
Afford Wonderful
Savings
Every market indication tends toward a rapid increase in price
and there will be a noticeable decrease in the all-wool garments.
The government has decreed that the consumption of woolens
must be cut down, and you will see the effect of the order before
very long. Those who keep in touch with the market conditions
will see at once the advantage of supplying their immediate and
future needs at this big reduction.
A wonderful bargain in Ladies Shoes and Oxfords at $1.00 per
pair. Do not overlook this one.
Many of the garments have just been unpacked, but every one
will be included in this great value-giving event. Don't delay, come at once.
: 1
Friday and Saturday
SPECIALS
For these two days only we will place on
sale our complete line of Agatha Percales,
controlled exclusively in Alliance by the
Mollring Store, and containing pretty
dots, stripes and checks, suitable for
summer dress wear, the percale par-excellence
that grows prettier each time
it is laundered.
Regular 35c
grade on sale at
25c per yard.
Also our 35c
dress ginghams
will be included
at 25c per yard
on these two
days only.
Our Annual Spring
Shirt Waist Sale
A beautiful assortment of voile ami orgai dy
waists, plaited and fancy embroidered fronts, turned
back collars and cuffs, fancy buttons and other at
tractive effects that make ideal summer waists. Mi ny
styles and materials from
$1. to $2.50 Each
You could not buy them by the dozen at that
price today.
These prices are too low to open charge accounts
CASH ONLY
NO Approvals, Exchanges Or Returns.
A small charge will Lie made for alterations.
Special for this sale Take advantage of
it. One lot of fancy voile dress goods
worth 65c and 75c on sale AQq yA
at J
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