TIIE ALLIANCE (NEBRASKA) IIERALD
Thursday, August 21st, 1919
TRADE UNIONS WILL
CELEBRATELABOR DAY
Program of Athletics Ileing Arrang.
rd for Worklngmen's IHg
Day of Year. . .
Rnfua Jones, secrelary of the Alll
ance Community Club started things
to going toward the Labor Day pro
gram Wednesday evening when he
alled a meet Inn of the represent a
tivee of the various labor organisa
tions represented In this city for the
purpose of formulating plans for the
celebration of Labor's own day.
Ten organizations will take part In
the festivities. A parade; a ball
game between the Alliance city team
sd a team just organized among
the railroad employees; public
peaking and other interesting num
ber Including a good wrestling go
re planned. Capt. "Jack" Miller
Will act as Grand Marshal or the
jetreet parade. Fnll prtlculars will
ppear nest week.
COAST TO COAST WALKER
' IN ALLIANCE THURSDAY
Sergeant H. C. Parker, walking
from New York to San Francisco on
wager of $10,000 was In Alliance
last Thursday evenjng and a while
Friday morning. The pedestrian left
the Atlantic coast city Jnne 1st and
bad since that time covered the in
1 tervenlng distance. When the trip
was finished he will collect the
tsiount of the wager and return to
tfew York. He left for Denver when
fcs again took up the long, long
trail. v
1O0AL TOUCBTLKRS WDL& ' '
TANGLH ON LAIKMl DAY
Arrangementa are being made for
wrestling go on Labor Day between
two of the well-known mat artists of
Alliance Steve Cannon and A. B.
Wheeler. Both of these men have
: taken parts In recent matches with
j&ow protegest and both have shown
considerable class. While they have
' sever met on the mat each Is con
fident that he la the better man and
tm settle the argument they have
freed to go to a finish'. Wheeler,
the heavier of the two by about sixty
pounds will weigh In around the two
hundred pound mark. It 4 "Id
ffc&t there is rivalry . sufficient to
mim each contender to offer to post
e substantial wager on the side that
k will win.
' tTOIUK ON NKW BUILDING
ACTUALLY BEEN STARTED
The construction work on the new
nildln to be erected on the lots
wned by Mrs. Charlotte Wat kins,
fast south of The Herald building
fcas been started. The concrete foun
dations are now nearlng completion
ud the brick tile Is on the grounds
for the side walla. Contractora Brost
SOCIKTVffl
Miss Mela Koester Is the new
stenographer in the offices of County
Attorney Lee Bayse.
J. J. Watson of Logan, Kansas,
is a new addition to the sales force
of the A. H. Jones Company at this
place.
r .
F. B. Holsten and Bernard Hoi
st en left last Thursday night for a
two weeks' business trip to New
York and Boston.
Dr. F. J. Petersen has purchased
the Bert Walters home at 412 Chey
enne and the same will be occupied
by Mr. and Mrs. James Burlington.
The fire truck.- hose carts and
other fire department equipment la
being painted by O. C. Moore and his
crew of painters this week.
L. E. Johnson, of the Silver Grill
Is now visiting In Tennessee with
relatives and friends. He expects to
be gone a couple of weeks.
Mrs. F. R. Garvin Is confined to
her home by illness and unable to be
at her post of duty at the Silver
Grill thla week.
John Wallace of the Alliance Auto
And. Truck Company transacted
business in Bridgeport Wednesday.
John Is kept busy taking care of the
large territory which the company
has for the Mitchell cars and Bethle
hem trucks.
A. J. Wolfenberger, prominent
Lincoln attorney, who for years han
dled a quite extensive practice in this
section of the state, passed through
Alliance enroute to Wyoming where
he went to visit a son. The young
man has a large ranch in the cattle
country
Harry DuBuque's Hudson la a
thing of beauty to be sure since It
was repainted recently and a new
top was placed on the machine. It
has the pep, too, and those' who
doubt this statement have but to
tako in after Harry when on the
road. The Job was done by Baxtrom
& Company of Scottsbluff.
The fire department Is In no mean
way Inconvenienced by the laying up
for repairs of the fire truck. During
the run made last Saturday to the
fire at the Steve Holt place In the
west end one of the transmission
gears were stripped and made neces
sary the resort to other means, of
transportation for the apparatus.
A blase started by a live - spark
from a switch engine caused the fire
fighters a run to the Steve Holt place
In the west end Saturday afternoon.
This Is the second or third fire orig
inating from this cause It la believed
and the railroad company will be
Olarum will push the lob through ! asked to look to the smoke stacks of
Jnst as rapidly as Is possible and they , the switch engines thst others may
contemplate the building will be
ready for occupancy about the mid-,
die of October.
DANCE AT THE ARMORY WAS
WELL ATTENDED LAST NITE
The grading of the first link of the!
Potash Highway, from Alliance to
Antiorh. continues rapidly and,
should be Well along before cold
weather sets in. The final survey of
the road right-of-way showed that
the new lines of telephone poles of
the Nebraska Telephone Company at
some points occupied the center of
the right-of-way. The telephone
company has been moving the line
and has had a crew of twenty men
at work working It at one side of
the new road. The addition of the
Bayard gravel top dressing should
put the road In excellent shape and
will undoubtedly make It the most
popular auto driveway In and out of
Alliance.
A. N. Whitley, Burlington fireman.
is at the hospital convalescing from
the effects of a recent operation for
appendicitis. ."Ous" as he is famil
iarly known has been. It seems, pur
sued by ill luck for several months
past. In October last year he was
injured; a fewweeks later he suffer
ed an attack of the Influenza which
laid him up for several weeks and
hardly had he recovered from this
until be was again injured: then a
short time ago he went through a
seige of smallpox and from this he
barely gained normal .health again
until he was forced to undergo an
operation for appendicitis. We are
glad to report that he is getting along
nicely and will, It is to be hoped,
soon again be a well man.
I
Dick Kenner, former Alliance
railroad conductor, who Is now
farming near Hemingford, met with
an accident last Sunday that caused
him to take an enforced vacation.
Dick has been growing rather husky
since his strenuous farm life has
been occupying his time, with the
result that when one of the Heming
ford ball teams needed a strong man
on the nine they selected him. They
say that the game was a regular
whirlwind with Dick at the center
all the . time. - Finally, after emerg
ing from one particularly bad mlxup
It was discovered that he had broken
a rib, skinned his nose, barked his
shins and sprained a wrist. After
he recovers from his injuries It Is
expected that he will receive an offer
from the White Sox or the Cubs to
help them win the penant.
A ruUnrlcA of onl II Kn far th
Dally and Sunday State Journal from
now until Jan. 1, 1920. There are a
lot of mighty big things under set
tlement rigm now. juvery ramiiy
should be a Journal reader. In addi
tion to the Associated Presa the
Journal Is the only paper in Nebras
ka carrying the leased wire service
of the Chicago Tribune and Mow
Nork Times. . The Journal publishes
many exclusive features and its col
ored magazine and comic pages are
Instructive and entertaining. -! A
novel a monvn is printed In the daily.
"The Light of the Clearing" will
start In a few days. The Fortieth
DOOr" has lust Start P. 4 In tho Kniutav
The fiction alone would cost several
times the price of the paper. Send
In a trial order at this special price
of $1.50 to Jan. 1, 120. If you will
send 12. we will Include our farm
magazine, The Nebraska Rurallst,
for three years. This is a wonder
fully attractive offer. Address State
Journal, Lincoln, Nebraska.
Prrbjterlan Church.
Services for Sunday Ang. 24. The
Sunday School meets at 10 a. m.
Graded instruction for all pupils up
to and Including the young peoples
department. The union service will
be held at the Methodist church at 8
P. M. Rev. Gould will speak. All
are cordially Invited to these serv
ices. A. J. KEARNS, Pastor.
will have time to report to the pastor
before conference begins. Brother
Gould will be the preacher at the
Union service at night. We meet In
the Methodist church. Hear brother
Gould at this rtrv'cel
Methodist Church.
Sunday School will be held at 10
a. m. Let us rally to the Sunday
School now that vacation Is over.
Your class expects you. Come next
Sunday. 0 The pastor will preach at
11 a. m. his last sermon before con
ference using for his sermon subject,
"The Fight of Faith". All benevo
lent moneys should be in the pastor's
hands Monday forenoon, as he shall
have to leave for conference Tues
scrlptlon to the local budget see the
stewards, or treasurer quickly so he
Church of Christ.
Every day we are called upon to
meet the challenge of Christian
service. We read in the Book that
the first converts in the City of Jeru
salem "continued steadfastly". They
bad a singleness of purpose. "This
one tllng I do", was characteristic
of the Apostle Paul. Are we doing
the facr'ficial serf loo that those dls
c ivies did? The minister's sermon
subjects for next Lord's Day are:
"Commendation and Condemnation",
and "A Single Purpose". These are
sermons that every member of the
congregation should ' hear. All
services will be held at the usual
time. Those who attend regularly
are getting much benefit for each
service is planned to educate and
edify. The mid-week service of the
Church on Wednesday evening is
one of the most Important. Avail
yourself of these splendid opportun
ities for soul growth and come to the
church with a message and a wel
come. S. J. EPLER, Minister.
The dance given at the Armory
last evening by the Jazi orchestra
was well attended and a splendid
evening enjoyed by all present. The
sight was an ideal one for the trip
ping of the light fantastic and the
interest is In no ways lacking among
the younger set: The armory has
teen remodeled until It Is today one
f the best dance halls In western
Nebraska. Many are waiting anxious
ly the opening of the dances there
this fall.
BELOVED OF TOBACCO USERS
la Meerschaum, Smokers Acknowledge
That One Good Thing Has Com
Out of Turkey.
Eskl Schelr, In Asiatic Turkey, has
oe unique claim upon public in
terest, and If one Is a smoker that
dalro Is a compelling one. It Is the
home of meerschaum. Meerschaum
fa abundance Is found only on the plain
of Eskl Schelr, and this city produces
an the marketable meerschaum In the
world. .
Meerschaum, as Its name implies. Is
opposed to be petrified sea foam, and
lias been discovered floating on the
Black sea. Apart from the Eskl Schelr
mines It occurs In Greece, Samoa,
Spain, Moravia, Utah, Pennsylvania,
and. In conjunction with serpentine,
tn Norway and South Carolina.
The ancients are said to have used
It as a decorative stone In buildings,
and this seems to have been confirmed
by the recent excavations in Corfu. It
Is soft and whitish, and becomes mal
leable like clay when soaked In water.
Meerschaum used to be considered
mere curiosity by the Turks, who had
ao other use for It than as a substi
tute for fuller's soap. The story runs
that the Turkish ambassador at the
Austrian court, In the eighteenth een
tnry, was a native of Eskl Schelr.
Wanting to help his city at a time of
great poverty, he took a sample of this
Seer stuff to Vienna, thinking that
e "Franks," as all foreigners were
then called, might have some use for
It, The Germans were quick to see
Its utility for pipe bowls, but declared
ft was good for nothing else.
More than a century has confirmed
this Judgment, for who has yet discov
ered any other use for meerschaum T
for pipe making it Is an Ideal raw
material Here Is a stone which Is
easily molded when, wet, and when
dry becomes hard and resists fire.
. ' ' . Ortat Expression,
AH great expression, which, on
upcrncUl survey, seeou so easy a
well as so simple, furnishes, after a
while, to the faithful observer, its own
standard by which to appreciate It-
IXargarct fuller.
be avoided. The damage done in
thla case was very slight.
George A. Mollrlng's two horses
Major and Empire Express each cop
ped off a third money in the races at
Bedford, Iowa. This Is despite the
fact that the younger horse, Empire
Express was injured In shipping.
Major has been sold to Iowa parties
who saw him race, for a snug sum
and Eirplre Express will be shipped
h e to . ecover from the injuries
sustal". .. . x
Considerable damage was done to
grazing range In the western portion
of the county by the prairie fires
which covered several sections last
week. Prairie fires In this portion of
the west are so rare that they are
hardly expected. However, when one
does get started, through the careless
ness of some unthoughtful person, It
requires a lot of hard work on the
part of many to get It stopped. The
person who Is guilty of starting a
prairie fire through carelessness Is
as responsible as the person who
starts a forest fire in the forests of
the west. - ;
First Raptist Church.
Invites you to the Sunday School
at 10 a. m. Sunday morning.
Church services at 11. Sermon sub
Ject, "Visions and Obedience". New
hymn books now In nse and you are
invited to come and Join In the sing
ing. We unite in the union service
at the Methodist church In the even
ing. Remember you are always wel
come at the "Home-like Church."
J. ORRIN GOULD, Pastor.
Next Monday evening will be
"Ladles' Night" - at the Baptist
church. A special order has been Is
sued by the Commanding Officer and
it is to be "Army Night", the men of
the congregation are to bring their
ladies.
Keep Teeth Clean.
An English physician has advanced
lie theory that the Juices of the month.
Ire Intended to keep the teeth clean
lot to prepare food for digestion, as
Generally believed.
i
m
When the Weather is Hot
More likely than not
Your thoughts will tarn
TO COOLNESS!
When such Is the case
Just ocme to
OUR PLACE
And enjoy It in Its fullness.
You'll find Coolness la Oar
Delicious Ice Cream, Ioe Cream
Soda, Ices, Sundaes, etc., etc.
ALLIANCE
CAND7 STOKE
THE NICEST PLACE IN TOWN",
S.P.JACKSON. PROP
On-Pay-Day
Put away a part of
wages to work for you.
your
A dollar spent today isn't
worth one-third what It was a
few years ago.
But a dollar saved in 'this
bank will some day be worth
much more than now, and in
the meantime It wil earn
Compound Interest '
Bo now, when dollars are
plentiful, but won't buy much
Is the time to lay them away
for the time when they're
scarce but will buy a whole lot
We solicit your good bank
ing business, and have burglar
proof Safe Deposit Boxes to
Rent
Loans made on Livestock.
Farms, Ranches and City
Property.
GUARD IATVT
State Bank 1
Capital $50,000.00
The first authoritative showing o f charming fashion in Women's and
Misses' Fall Ready-tb-Wear are now being shown at the "Store of Quality"
and a wonderful array it is. Not only is the assortment complete, but
the values are incompaarble.
v sk.(
ale
Pirces mark every garment; figures that alone prove beyond all question the great
ness of the savings we made by anticipating our needs and buying long before we decid
ed to close out. We saved and so shall our many customers who have come to know this
as the "Store of Quality and rare bargains".
Exclusive Fall
Dresses
of Rare Distinction
The Fall designs of Trioolette,
ronlette, Cord do laine, Flulrette
and Trie tine, as well as the delight
ful Satins are an indication of the at
tractiveness of the dresses for fall
wear. They are rich In material
and beautiful In color. Yon positive
ly never had an oportunlty to make
the savings their closing oat salt af
fords you.
, v
Women's Fall
Suits Are
Arousing Interest
Despite alow shipments, on usual
market conditions our long ago plao
ed orders have been filled with a re
makable degee of completeness and
we have a large variety of new salts
of the latest mode. They are tailor
ed from Tricotlne Peach Bloom,
Velour and Serge in the fall shades
of brown, navy, ruby, henna, oxford,
green, taupe, Fekin blue and black.
They too go at Closing Out Sale
prices.
G
EORGE A. MOLLRIN (T.
- "The Store of Quality" : VJJ