HEMINGFORD
Mrs. Uorg Bell and lifftle daughter
of Alliance are here visiting Mrs.
Bell's mother, Mrs. Mary Kinsley this
week.
Mrs. Mable McC'lung left the alitor
part of the week for Lyons, Nebr. to
help care for her sloter that is very
sick with the flu.
The Misses Pauline DotN and
Nona O'Neil autoed over from Chad
ron Friday and spent a few hours
here with friends.
o
Mrs. Sanierman, came the latter
part of the week from the eastern
part of the state for an extended
visit with her daughter Mrs. Jim.
Wilson.
Mrs. Russell Melick departed last
I work for Missouri where she will
j visit Mr. Melicks parents for a couple
01 monms.
Mr. Alex Olds returned from Jireh
Wyoming Friday. He took his mother
up there to care for Mrs. Joe Kubm
who is seriously ill with influenza.
o
Mrs. B. V. Shepherd returned from
Canton Thursday where she had been
for the past week visiting at Hubbell
home.
Mr. Eastburn from the eastern
part of the state arrived here Satur
day morning to attend the funeral of
his son Roy that was held here Sat
urday morning at 10 o'clock.
Demobilization in
U. S. To Start Soort
Order- Haw IWmmi IammmI for Mus
tering Out Mod Nome I0e-t-el
Mom.- in Two Vrkn.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caha were cal
led to Scottsbluff Monday on account
of the srlous illness of their daughter
Lillian. Mr. Caha returned Tuesday
but Mrs Cuha remained to help care
for her for a few days. '
Miss Hattie Grimes is back to
work again after being confined to
iler home for two weeks with the ffiu
Mr. Otto Whrig autoed to Alliancfl
Monday on business.
Mr. George Wiltsey was transack
ing business in Alliance Thursday.
Mrs. Henry Clayton of Alliance
came up Saturday to help care for
her daughter, Mrs. Harry Wildy who
is sick with Influenza.
Frances Osborn Leo Walker, Geo.
Uhrig and Jack Walker were passen
gers to Alliance Monday for examina
tion. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson and Geo.
vre snopp'u.? in AHiuuv? Saturday
betv een tr lint.
Mr. Bill Elder has moved his fami
ly up in Mrs. Greene's house. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Brash now occupy the
rooms vacated by Elders.
Mrs. Roy Eastburn left Tuesday foe
Lusk Wyoming to attend to some
business concerning her homestead.
Mr. Juluis Merge is able to be out
again after a months illness caused
by the flu.
Mrs. Homer Mead returned Sat
urday morning on 41 from the east
ern part of the state where she has
been visiting her parents.
Cal Cox of Alliance was transacting
business here Monday.
Alex Olds autoed to Alliance Tues
day on business.
I M. fc, Chiircl Hemlngford Nebr.
After a long period of churchless
Sundays we are privileged to reopen
again for our Sunday Sschool and
preaching services next Sunday Nov.
23. S. S. at 10 a. m. preaching atll.
a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Epworth League
at 6:30 p. m. 'the prayer meeting
will be resumed again Thursday even
ings at 7:30.
t Dr. O. S. Baker, the Dist. Supt.
will be with us Dec. 1st for the
morning services and will conduct the
1st Ouarterly conference of the year
during his visit. Let us rally the
I forces and get back to normal conVii-
lions as soon as poBsmie.
A. J. May, Pastor.
Washington. Nov. 18. In dlscuss
Inr. the demobilization plans with
senators at their weekly conference.
War department officials nnld Secre
tary Baker planned to stop all HMVg
ment of additional troops to Europe
with (he exception of surgical units.
Orders haw been issued. General
Mau-h announ.eci today, for the
gradual demobilization of all troops,
now In this country
Demobilization will be in the fol
ic vine order:
First -Development battalions. 71
in number and comprising 98, INK
men.
Second Conscientious objectors
not under arrest.
Third Spruce production di
vision. Fourth- Central training schools
Tor officers, with some modifications.
Fifth- United States guards, now
numbering 13 5,000 nun.
Sixth Railway units.
Seventh- Depot brigades.
Eight Replacement units.
Ninth Combat divisions.
1,700,000 In l ulled RtatoH
There are now In the United States
1,790,000 men under arms, General
March said. Orders which will result
in the immediate demobilization of
200,000 men are already issued, and
those men will be at their homes in
the next two weeks.
When the reduction plan is under
full operation, the chief of staff ex
plained, 30,000 men each day will
be released from the army.
Regarding the return of troops in
France General March said the or
der in which the divisions will be
withdrawn is being left to General
Pershing. It to the Intention of the
War department, however, so far as
Ib practicable, to return each di
vision to the locality from which the
majority of its men came and to
parade the division in adjacent cities
so that the people may have 6.
chance to give fitting welcome.
Return Sick at Once.
Orders have been cabled to Gen
erar Pershing to begin the return at
once of all sick and wounded, who
can be moved, and convalescents, A
steady stream of these men should
begin immediately to cross the At
lantic. Camps at home will be cleared out
to prepare for the return of the ex
peditionary forces, and the general
indicated that the process would be
expedited. A unit of regular troops
will be left at each camp to guard
and police it in preparation for the
arrival of the overseas unit.
Tribute to Itnlnbow
Because of its unusual composi
tion, General Marchsaid, and its
brilliant record at the front, the 42nd
(Rainbow) division will be given
special consideration in the demob
ilization plans. The purpose of the
department was not outlined specifi
cally, but the impression was gained
that the division will be paraded in
Washington before it is mustered
out. '
Steps already have been taken to
ward the organisation of the perma
nent army. All men now in the
army have been or will be offered
an honorable discharge from the
emergency enli-tm -nt and an im
mediate re-enlistment in the new
forces. A furlough of one month
will be given as an Incentive to re
enlistment.
Wants Bonus Given
It was announced that congress
will be asked to give each man dis
charge from the army, regardless
of whether he reinlists, a bonus of
OBITUARY
Hazel Powell
Hazel Powell, daughter of Arthur
S. and Margret Powell, was born
April 23, 1908. at South Omaha,
died near Canton, Nebr., Monday,
Nov. 14, age 10 years, 6 months and
21 days.
She leaves to mourn her death, a
farther, mother, seven brothers and
six sisters. Two brothers are In the
service and were unable to be pres
ent, besides several members of the
family who were so ill with the Span
ish influenza that they were not in
formed of the little one's death.
Hazel, though frail in Lody, was a
sweet and lovable child.
The remains were tenderly laid to
rest in the Hemingford cemetery on
November 16th.
F. A Bald of The Thomas-Bald
Investment Company returned the
latter part of last week from Aurora
where he attended District Court.
DRINK HOT WATER
BEFORE BREAKFAST
Says you really feet clean, sweet
and fresh inside, and
are seldom ill.
If. yon are accustomed to wake up
with a coated tongue, foul breath or
s dull, dizzy headache; or. If your
meals sour and turn Into gas and
acids, you have a real surprise awalt
ing you.
To-morrow morning. Immediately
upon arising, drink a glass of hot
water with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it. This is intended to
Brat neutralize and then wash oat of
your stomach, liver, kidneys and
thirty feet of Intestines all the Indi
gestible waste, poisons, sour bile and
toxins, thus cleansing, sweetening and
purifying the entire alimentary canal. 1
Those subject to sick headaches,
backache, bilious attacks, constipation
or any form of stomach trouble, are
urged to get a quarter pound of lime
stone phosphate from the drug store
and begin enjoying this morning in
side-bath. It Is said that men and
women who try this becomo enthu
siastic and keep it up dally. It is a
splendid health measure for it is more
important to keep clean and pure on
the inside than on the outside, because
the si. in pores do not absorb impuri
ties into the blood, causing disease,
while the bowel pores do.
The principle of bathing inside is
not new, as 'millions of people practice
it. Just as hot water and soap cleanr j,
Iurify and freshen the skin, so hot
water and a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate act on the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels. limestone phos
phate 1b an inexpensive white powder
and almost tasteless.
one month's salary. Oenenif March
pointed out. also, that all soldiers
are entitled under If w, to witr their
uniforms for three months after dis
charge. Thin will make less diffi
cult the immediate task of supply
ing civilian clothing to the demobil
ised army
1
I'anl of Condolence
Whrr-i'r: Mrs H S Vandlver "i1
fsmily have suffered the los by
death of their husband and fn.th r
Herbert S Yandlver. be It
Resolved, that we, the member of
the Brotherhood nf locomotive Fire
men and Ktmlnoersmen, Alliance
Ixidge, No fi23 hereby express our
sorrow for the family of our brother
In their b'teavnicnt. and be it
Resolved, that we hereby extend !o
the family of our dosoa-ed brother i
our Blnooie ytnpatliy in their loss,
and be it further
Resolved; That a copy of these re
solutions be sent to the family of
our deseased brother, Hurt a copy bo
Ipreafl on the minutes of the Indue I
and bp published in nn Alliance pa
per. F. W. Hicks. Joe Bocan, J. A,
Witowack, Committee,
EASY TONE OF SPUDS
AT CHICAGO MARKET
OMi Wenther fepMMi Any Time
Ml Nrntorw Divided In Opln
on to Hffect It Will Have
Card of Condolence.
Whereas; Brother ,t. E Carr and
family have suffered the loss by
death of wife and mother. Mis. J. E.
Carr, be It
Resolved, thnt we th members of
Alliance lodge No. 623 Brother
hood of locomotive Firemen, here
by express our sorrow for the brother
and family In their bereavment, and
be it
Resolved, that we hereby extend
to our brother and family our sincere
sympathy in their loss, and be it
further
Resolved; that a copy of these
resolutions be sent to our brother
and family, that a copy be spread on
the minutes of the lodge and be
published in an Aliance paper.
Miss Eva Seldow returned Friday
night from Sidney where she visited
her parents a few days.
rhlrago. Not. 1) The potato
market has changed but little the
past week as a slight advance of one
day was usually lost the next. RUy
ing from the outside territory has
I Uuht. but reports come la Inat
accucilatrd stock h;in been con
siderably reduced
With the advent of cold weather U
P'otod daily, there Is considerable
dlffi ti nee of opinion ainotm potato
Interests as to What the market will
do. Some look for a further decline
while others reason that an advance
is due Just as noon as the weather
gets snappy or when buyers come to
to date is far ahead of that of a y ;n
ato estimated at an increase of
clogo to 40 per cent.
Harvesting conditions have noon
Ideal this fall ns no potato produc
ing section has as yet been subjected
to a freez sufficient to affect the
tubers in the ground. Thin same con
dition also has been especially fav
orable to the movement of cars with
out loss, whereas the losses suatalned
from freezing during the latter part
of October and the early part of No
vember of the past two years has
been quite an Item. The favorable
harvesting season this year has been
especially beneficial in view of the
fact that the shortage of farm labor
has prolonged the period necessary
to get crops under cover.
The demand from buying territory
has been rather light but some en
couraging reports are being received
from outside markets to the e'fect
that the accumulation has been re
duced considerably. Receipts here
have continued to be liberal but the
reported shipments from all sections
have not been heavy for this time of
the year rnnln around 621
dslly on the avejBec
Tneefey the ftmrket hold fairly
steady with Mini .-.ota and Wise ok
bulk No. 1 white stock selling at 11.
65 & l. 75 per cwt. sacked white
stock brought $1.75 4f.lt and Early
Obioi $1.70 At. 75. Receipts were
102 cars and there was a total nf 356
cars In the inner and outer yards.
Wednesday the market was off a
little with Minnesota and Wisconsin
bulk No. 1 white stock moving nt f 1
6o & 1.77, and mcked at $1.70 ALSO
No. 2 sacked whites brourht around
$1.15 & 1.25; Michigan bulk white
stock $1 60 A 1.75 and Idaho whites
$1,110 I I pat cwt. Now receipts were
77 enrs and there was a total of 341
cars in !he Inner and outer yards.
and All Other Davs
Call for real Mmceftcs
"Like Mother Iked to Make'
NONEJSUCH
Mincemeat
No AWSr Needed.
In All" die World
No Pie LftevMinoe
War Tim Recipe Boot Free
Mi'.rell-Soule Co. Syaaix.HX
The Fashion Shop
BIG SALE NOW ON
ejeejeejejeejejiey!!e
25 OFF
ON ALL SUITS, COATS, DRESSES AND SKIRTS
Owing to the lateness of the season on account of
the "Flu" epidemic we are compelled to reduce
our huge stock of
LADIES READY-TO-WEAR GOODS AT
25
Per
Cent
OFF
Buy Early and Get the Best Selections
EXTRA SPECIALS
WAISTS AT $4.95 and $3.95
A rare assortment of Georgette Blouses, Embroidered
and Bead Trimmed,-some with collars, some collarless
and some neck-less, in all the desirable colors Worth up
to $7.50
All Go in This Big Sale at
$4.95
CREPE DE CHINE
Waists at only $3.95
The Fashion Shop is the Only Exclusive Ladies Ready-to-Wear
Store in Western Nebraska.
