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Pfinrtn 14 ft Social News, Church Notes and Lodge Doing
x uvnv, uiu or tne Week
Win. King left last night for a
short stay In Denver.
J. P. Barger made a business trip
to Hyannls Tuesday.
Jim Gaddis left for Chlcafo on a
business trip Monday.
Mrs. V. II. White left for Seward
Tuesday for a visit with friends.
Mrs. Jake Stark and children of
Senecca is spending a few days tn Al
liance. "Doc" Williams, yard master,
spent Saturday and Sunday trans
acting business in Denver.
W. E. Liston, clerk at the freight
house enjoyed a short vacation from
his work the fore part of the week.
Miss Cynthia Davenport of Sterl
ing, Colo., who spent Ihe'past week
visiting friends In Alliance returned
to her home Sunday.
Mrs. J. R. Willis went to Hot
Springs Monday. Mr. Willis has a
run out of Hot Springs and they
will live there for some time.
Mrs. G. B. Mitchell, 421 Yellow
stone la seriously ill. Her son who
lives at Ashland came to Alliance the
first of the week to assist in caring
for her.
D. J. SaUerlee, of the Burlington
freight house force has been sick for
the past two weeks, but is at this
time again able to be back at his
tost of duty.
Councilman A. V. Gavin spent a
few days in Lincoln this week. Mr.
Gavin, who Is the chief dispatcher at
this place attended while there a
meeting of railroad men.
L. A. Surprise, Alliance painter Is
In Lakeside this week doing some in
terior work. Louis has been kept
busy at Lakeside since early this
spring and has not yet been able to
finish up and return to bis work
here.
The Alliance Community Club and
the Merchant's Federation have been
"divorced". The latter organization,
-which was mainly a credit rating and
collection system, is understood to be
In a precarious condition since the
"divorce" was granted. Obsequies
may follow.
Clarence Schafer, of the Schafer
Bros., made a business trip to Denver
today. Schafer Bros, are anxiously
awaiting the completion of their new
quarters on Third street and until
such time are making the best of the
situation with headquarters In a
large tent.
Sheriff J. W. Miller and deputy
Cy Lalng made a trip to Hemlngford
Monday afternoon for the purpose of
checking up the auto license situa
tion. They have served due notice
on all those not having secured their
new license tags that if caught with
out ! saim Axan ney will be -en
into court to pay the penalties.
as Told the Society Reporter
IE
M i
James Thomas of
Sunday in Alliance.
Antloch spent . A. M. Miller of Hemlngford spent
"t-uiiesuay in Alliance.
Mrs. Kemp of Denver is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Chupin.
Thomas Squlbbs of Hemlngford
spent Wednesday In Alliance.
Miss Williams of Sheridan is a
guest of her sister Mrs. Bert Duncan.
Mrs. II. II. Johnson leaves the last
of the week for a visit to Emerson,
Iowa.
Mis. Francis Hykman of Antloch
spent Monday and Tuesday visiting
In Alliance.
Charles Spacht spent a few days
last week in Chadron. He spent the
time while there In Y. M .C. A. work.
Mrs. Jack Luttrell and children
left Saturday for Iowa where they
will spend several weeks visiting
relatives and friends. .
Art Reynolds who has been visit
ing the Roy Gregg family in Denver
returned to his home in Alliance
Monday.
Mrs. Charles Willis and daughters
Blanch and Lois spent Monday in Al
liance. They were enroirie to Califor
nia where they will make their fu
ture home.
Robert Graham has been enjoying
a visit from his brother William
Graham, who has Just recently re
ceived his discharge from the army.
Mr. Graham was wounded and has
some very Interesting stories to tell
of his experiences in France.
George A. Mollrlng this week sold
his Cadillac roadster to a man from
Scottsbluff. A weeH or so ago Mr.
Mollrlng inserted in The Herald col
umns a small want ad offering the
car for sale and still he receives in
quiries by those interested.
A plain drunk paid a fine of 115
and costs in police court yesterday.
Night Policeman Taylor, who made
the arrest found the fellow on the
street In a very hilarious condition
and locked him up and not until the
afternoon of the following day was
he sufficiently sobered to stand
trial.
Messrs John W. Guthrie, Robert
Graham. Will O'Keefe, Walter
Beuschsensteln, and J. C. Morrow
left Monday night for Omaha, where
they attended the Knights of Colum
bus convention held this week. Mr.
Guthrie and Mr. Graham also had
business that called them to other
eastern points before their return ot
Alliance.
An exhibition of some of the work
of the students at St. Agnes Acad
emy will be seen at the basement of
the church on Saturday and Sunday,
May 24th and 25th. The exhibit will
consist of sewing and neeuiework
and art work In painting of china
and oil and water colors. Friends
and patrons ot the academy are cor
dially Invited to see the exhibit.
A. Hausnian of Hyannls made a
business trip to Alliance on Tuesday.
E. P. WaKers. the depot agent at
Broken How. spent Tuosduy in Alli
ance.
Richard Knelst has received his
discharge from the Armv nnt rotnm.
, ed home Monday.
Kev. Epler leaves Ihe first of the
week to attend the Golden wedding
of a cousin In Sprlngflehf, Illinois.
Mrs. W. W. Norton went to Mlt
chel Tuesday, while there Mrs. Nor
ton will be the guest or the Woman's
Club.
The Eastern Star will hold a spe
cial meeting next Monday for the In
stallation of new officers. The new
officers will entertain with refresh
ments. On Monday evening Mrs. John
Wiker entertained at a miscellaneous
shower in honor of Miss Agnes
Knelst. A dainty lunch was served
to about fifteen guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Georfge A. Mollrlng
drove to Scottsbluff Sunday for a
short visit. Mr. Mollrlng says the
roads are In good shape and that the
trip Is a nice one.
Burlington passenger train No. 41
Thursday morning consisted of six
teen coaches. Many returning sol
diers and sugar beet workers going
to Sheridan, Wyoming necessitated
thextra cars.
John W. Thomas returned to his
home at Lincoln Tuesday night after
a business visit in this city of several
days. While here Mr. Thomas made
a trip into Wyoming for the trans
action of some business matters.
Ralph Johnson, Orville Harvey
and Fred Cutts, who served eighteen
months in the service overseas re
turned Tuesday to their homes in
this city. The boys were In the hos
pital corps of the Rainbow division
and were In the thickest of the fight
ing many times, Hit not one of them
was wounded. They look hale and
hearty and say they are mighty glad
to get home again.
Wednesday evening the .Misses
Clayton, Peters and Reynlsh gave a
shower at the home of Mrs. Bert
Walters, in honor of Miss Wilma
Bruce. The principal event of the
evening was a colored wedding. The
most admired nien.bers of the wed
d'ng party were, pet haps, the color!
mammy. Vac bride and one of . th i
pickaninnies. A Cakewalk was giv
en, in which the mammy displayed
wonderful agility In spite of her 300
avoirdupois. A dainty luncheon "was
served, after which the mammy came
tugging In the clothes basket, which
contained several very pretty pieces
of cut glass and linen for the bride-to-be.
All unKe in wishing Miss
Bruce, one of the most popular
young ladles of the city, s happy fu
ture.
M l - I Makes She Cat Ham
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STANDARD c.5iz?f.::: f
g ;-.v-1 r-i.
Red Crown Gasoline Ia jtjo
fuel at its b?st YJhi-ih thy
car prove it in siarUng and 0:1
the road. Each piston stroke
is as full powered as a straight
distilled, all-gas gasoline can
make it
You don't estimate the value
of Red Crdvn by the price
per gallon but by the mileage
a gallon delivers.
You get mcst miles in liquid
form clean Hirr.tng fuel
uniformity in Red Crown
Gasoline, ?:o matter where
you buy it, or in what make
of car you use it
It always pays to look for the
Red Cnvr. Slyn vhen the
tank need 3 nTun.
Polar? o.e, V'. p-rf-ct year P
power.
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l a u iiu tlvJ'
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If il ronlemplate u liifK n
onalne on klutiihl we the Omtim.in
Ulllit Weight before ptnrlng your or
tier. lt built nil the fanner's
what It villi lo for you and to aNt
yon in select Ins; the ne bett fitted
li the work you have. They are
very reasonably pi-ireil.- The Dlerk
I.iiiiiImt t'oiiipnii). 786.Mt
The Airedale Ranch and Cattle
Company of Banner county will hold
a big dispersion sale at the ranch six
teen miles south of Scottsbluff next
Tuesday, May 27, at which time 1100
head of 1'erefords will be sold. This
I rni d the ihI large snlen 01 H Is
section ot tin rtale and will n'Tact
stockmen from far and near. A good
spRce ii The Hersld Is being used
IN wr o Inform the rattlen.en
of western Nebraska of the sale.
Joy V. Tsrfcer Is the new linotype
operator nt The Herald office. Mr.
rnrher conies from Nebrnska City
and fills a place In the office force
thnt hns caused no little Inconven
ience during the pnst several weeks.
One of the Important feature of a
urn engine the cost of upkeep and
nneratlon. The Ciisliman 1,lgli
Weight will handle any work that
any other engine of Its sire will lian.
ille and the cost will he very low.
Amonor the several slues yon are sure
to be able to select one suited for the
Job )ou hare. Tlicy are compact,
yet powerful; Improved to the last
word of gas engine erfertlon, yet
priced very t-casonnhle. See them on
Pny. 7865tf
In spite of the cold, mosquitoes
will flourish and aio an Intolerant
nulxance In Alnka.
At the last semiannual official es
timate there were 29S.293 Indians In
the I'm ted States.
Scotland now has 124 agricultural
co-operatrve trading societies.
Old Manilla rone Is said to be
much used In this country for paper
stock.
CLEANLINESS
IS THE KEYNOTE TO THE WELL-DRESSED TERSON'S APPEAR
ANCE. WITHOUT ITS EVIDENCE THE EFFECT OF GOOD CLOTHING
IS OST AND INSTEAD OF ONE FOR GOOD A BAD IMPRESSION IS
MADE.
It is our business to keep your linens clean to take the same careful paina
with your garments that you would take were you to do the laundering. We
take pride in our work and not until you are satisfied do we consider the work
satisfactory During the hot summer months to come the busy housewife will
find that our service will not only save her a lot of hard work, but that it will
prove to be the economical way of handling the family laundry.
Rough Dry at 8c per Pound
THE ALLIANCE STEAM
LAUNDRY
Phone 160.
Alliance, Nebraska.
An Unusual Recital to
be Held at M. E. Church
An evening of good music means relaxation
and relief from the stain of these wearing
times. A delightful program will be present
ed at
M. E. Church
May 29th-8.15 P.M.
by two artists whose reputations are a guar
antee of the quality of the event. They are
Glen Ellison
Baritone, whose voice has been called "an
organ of wonderful volume and perfect place
ment" Pauline Lawrence
who has been referred to as "one of the most
distinguished pianists of her sex."
They will be assisted by
"The Phonograph with a Soul"
Cards of admission will be distributed free upon
application to ; e. , , ,mm&VZ
GEORGE D. DARLALING
115-117 West Third Street
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