TIIE ALLIANCE HERALD. FRIDAY, APRIL 20. 1921
SEVEIf
Late Report Says
Conditions Favorable
for Potato Crop
Excellent condition of winter wheat
and rye, improvement in oats, pros-'
pects of pome fru s?i:htly decreased
acreages in home of the staple crops,
more tame r-rass pasture and summer
fallow, and highly favorable soil con
ditions, are leading features of the
latest weekly crop report of the No
brn"t burcnu of crop estimates.
Winter wheat acreage was reduced
two per cent but the condition is re
ported to be fine, and very little, if
an J, abandonment is expected. Spring
wf .iat acreage will be the same as
last year which was about the usual
pre-war acreage. Most of the other
Fpritig grain crops are up . Oats are
improved and a slightly increased
acreage is expected.
Preparation of ground for corn con
tinues and a slightly decreased acre
age is planned. Tame hay acreage is
now large enough to meet all demands
for hay, but the seeding of some tame
grasses for pastures is planned. The
seeding of sweet clover for pasture
and and as a soil builder is increasing.
Conditions are reported favorable
for potatoes. The earliest planted
potatoes soon will be up, but in west
ern Nebraska the planting will be con
tinued for another month. Last year's
acreage was unusually smalr and a
slight increase is expected this year.
Early blooming treet fruits like
peaches, pears, apricots prd plums are
reported to be nearly a failure, but A.
E. Anderson, agricultural statistician
reports there are prospects for tome
cherries. Apples that blossomed early
Eromise little fruit but the later
looming varieties range from poor to
a fair crop. The vitality of fruit buds
was very high this year, due to the
light crop last year, and the favorable
season last summer and autumn and
for this reason were in better condi
tion to withstand" the freezing temper
atures this spring. The last period of
cool weather dul some damage to small
fruits, especially grapes.
SENIOR CLASS PLAYAT
IMPERIAL MONDAY NIGHT
The Senior Class Tlay, "At the End
of the Rainbow," will be given at the
Imperial Theatre, Monday night, May
22. i
The cast of characters, who have
been trained by Mrs. Dunning, pre:
I'obert Preston Sterling Harris
Douglas Brown Carl Buechsensteln
Dick Pretton Tom Miller
Stanley Palmer Ivan Wong
Ted Whitney Roy' ''win
Jack Austin William Williams
Mnrinm Davton Elsie Simpson
Nellie Preston Dorothy Reynolds
Louise Ross Helen Brown
Phyllis Lane -Mary Wool is
Katherine Knoj Marie Howe
The imn Ruth Stanton
Emily Elliott Sybil Hutchison
Jane Evangeline Acb-on
Mrs. Brown Thelma Zobel
Polly Trice JHelen Young
Elsa Ernest Elizabeth Wilson
Marjorie Ernest Glenn Lawrence
Marie Swift I illie Si"won
Molly Bruce Violette Walker
Scene A Collee-e Town.
Time Present Day.
Act. I. "Den" in the Theta Thi
House.
Early in College Year.
Act II. Library in Preston Home.
Marian's Mask Ball.
Act III. Interior of Athletic Club
House.
Afternoon and evening of day of the
frame. '
D. A. R. SPONSORING DRIVE TO
AH) NEAR EAST RELIEF
The D. A. R. are sponsoring. a move
ment in the interest of the Nrnr-East
SOCIETY
The Thursday Bridge Club was en
tertained by Mrs. E.' II. Boyd yester
day. First M'ize was won by Mrs.
R MIRROR'S
Relief to raise sixty dollars by the j William Mitchell. A delicious four
sale of sixty one-do'lar coupons. This course luncheon was served at 1:S0
amount represents the life of a child with spring flowers ns decorations,
child one year in the stricken district.
Central School has purchased thirty Miss Wolford, of Lincoln, state or
of the coupons, each of which repie- ganizer cf the P. E. O., was an Alli
sentr. the life of a child for one week, ance visitor today. She was enter
Anyone who desires to donate to this I tamed at the A. V. Gavin home upon
cause can obtain information from her arrival last night, and a breakfast ,
either Alliance newspapers. was given by the P. E. O. at the home
The Daughters of the American Re-jof Mrs. M. S. Hargraves at ft:30 this
volution have offered two history ( morning, after which a special meet
medals to the schools of Alliance, one ing was held.' Miss Wofford left Fri-
to Emerson and one to Central, for, day noon for Crawford
the pupils making the highest average
in American history. Medals will be
Mr. and Mrs. EJmer McManis are
year.
awarded at the close of this school entertaining at a B:30 dinner this
evening in honor of the birthday of
their daughter Dixie. Guc: ts are the
Come and see what w found Mi,er J6jsephnle anJ Elizabeth Wil-
"At the End.of the Rainbow,
Imperial Theatre, Monday eve
ning. 44
ORDINANCE No. 313
AN ORDINANCE providing in con-
f on, Theresa Looney and Helen Young,
Decorations will be of pink and white.
The eveningwiil be spent informally
in games and dancing.
Mrs. J. I Overman entertained the
Sunday school class of her son Lloyd
nection with the Licensing of at, her home on Platte avenue last
numbers and Drain Layers for. even!ng, from 7:30 till 9:00 p. m.
the Payment of a Fee and the .ovfl ,,JVKi ,i .:., tv, vn.
SKnf.?l!?!i!.i!!5 ing and refreshments of sandwiches,
cake and ice-cream were served.
Favors were gaily co'orcd baloons.
Members of the class are Elson Pot
ter, Kenneth Fulmer, Keith Sturgeon,
Lloyd Overman, Cecil Coats, Joe
Section Three of Ordinance Num
ber 1 10 of the City of Alliance,
Nebraska.
BE IT ORDAINED by the Mayor and
Council of the City of Alliance,
Nebraska:
Section 1 That after favorable ac- Bramer, Etlwavd Knight and Hoover
tion by the City Council granting a McKenrie.
licence to any person, persons, or cor-1
poration to carry on a plun bing or j m,.r. Addie Durham, who is visiting
drain laying business within the City her daughter, Mrs. Minor Morris, will
of Alliance Nebraska, ami before the Pntertsijn fr:cnds at the-Palm Pooa
same shall be issued the applicant or Thu,..)lav afton,03n. A five-course
applicants shall pay to the City lreas- , ' . , , , .. ,
urer the ruired foe of twenty-the luncheon, w,th tab e decorator. of
dollars and shall file a receipt for the fPB flowers will be served and
same, together wi.h an approved sure- Monte Carlo whist will be played dur-
ty company's bond in the sum of two ing the afternoon. Guests invited are.
thousand dollars with the City Clerk, Mesdames Dorothy Hershman, E. J.
which bond shall be approved by the Raskin, M. J. Baskin, William Mitchell
Mayor and Council and shall be con- jf. c.antz, Robert Reddish. H. E. Rrd-
ditioncd upon the protection of the C.ty (lishf w jlp(Z( Emor McManis, H-.
of Alliance against ull loss or damage duI5u1U F. E. Holstcn, Marcus Fran-
which may occur on account of such fc, j j nj W;niam McLean, E.
license through any carelessness or .. ' . e ...
negligence in either the execution or Bo.v'1' S- w- Thompson,
protection of his work or by reason
of any unfaithfulness or inadequate j jrP, Lillian Grinnell of Newcastle,
work done by such person, hrm or cor- Wvo.. who was operated on Monday
poration, or by his or their employees at the St. Joseph hospital, was report-
ond that such licensee and his em
ployees will also conform to all the
ed verv low today
Mrs. F. R. Dixon of Newcastle, Wyo.
conditions and requirements of the returned to her home Tuesday after a
City of Alliance for his or their gov- few days' visit with Mrs. brnest
ernment. Potarf.
Section 2. That section three of Or-1 njss Bertha Schieb, of Tabernash,
dinance Number J40 of the City of ; Colo., who was railed here a few weeks
Alliance, Nebraska, entitled, "An Or
dinance to regulate the construction,
ncrn hv the serious illness of her
mother, Mrs. W. A. Coleman, returned
alteration and repairs of sewers and ' tn her home vesterday. Mrs. Cole
nlumbinir. providing for the licensing! mt,n is much improved at this writing
of plumbers and drain layers, pre- Engineer J. A AVolverton, formerly
scribing qualities and materials and 0f Alliance ,now of Crawford, re
workmanship, defining the duties of Dorte,j dangerously ill with rheuma-
tism.
tnerewitn, provi(!ing penalties lor vio-1 , . ..i,i ai.
lation and repealing all ordinances or . W. M. Woods has epte.l a i posi
paits of ordinances in conflict there- tion at the Reo garage m the mechan-u-iih"
on,! .nil n:hr ordinances or ical department. He Will begin W OIK
parts of ordinances in conflict with
the provisions hereof be, and they
hereby are repealed,
Section 3. This ordinance shall 0f next week,
this week,
W. B. Barnett expects to move into
his new home 920 Cheyenne, the first
take effect and be in force from and
after its passage, approval and pub
lication according to law.
Passed and approved this 28th day
of April, 1921. .
R. M. HAMPTON,
(Seal) Mayor.
Attest: GRACE H. KENNEDY,
Apr29-May6 City Clerk.
Charles E. Adams, manufacturing
jeweler at Thiele's leaves Saturday for
Ponca, Neb., to visit home folks. He
will be away two weeks.
Do not forget "At the End of
the Rainbow," Imperial Theatre,
Monday evening. 44
r
Efficiency
of Your Tractor
Depends Upon the
Quality of Oil Used
Time spent in intelligent investigation of
Oils will repay you many fold in service rend
ered. We have in stock the oil for your Par
ticular Tractor.
MUTUAL OIL CO. "S
A. H. HARPER, Manager
" ' '. 1 ' ' " j'" 111 1 1
By MOLLIE MATHER. Q
IV. 1, Wnlrtn NfWviin t'liluii.)
The wouuui in k,-i' fat on the park
bench looking lttully over the rHer.
'l'liere xmis some iiHmHess attraction
UlKlllt ln-r, which ciiusvd pussersby to
look b;nk n stcnnd time. l'.ut the
woiimn wiin nil iiiinlis'rvii). A- tall,
dlstllipilxlied-ni'iu ing inuii, fiiteiiug
the tree-lKirdervd pntli, .kKnmI watch
iug bt r, a Piitlrlcal mulle on his lips.
Then, piirKsefully he udvHiu-ed und
WBted himself aV her nlde. The wom
an, after one stnrtu'd Klam-e, caught
the gray chiffon which draped her
iminll hut and drew It like n curtain
across her face; the limn laughed
shortly.
"Would you deprive me even the
pleasure of viewing your feature.
Mnrgo?" he nskVd, "or Is It that you
would hide something there from
nie?"
"Wh.it." the woman answered In
differently, "lave I to hide?"
The mini leaned back regarding her
averted face.
"Your true affection for n.e, per
haps," lie s:d'.
She turned upon him then, n small
fury, tl.e gray of her eyes darkening
beneatli 'heir darker lasb.es.
"You have no rl'lit," she retorted,
"to Kpciik to me like that. Did you
dare to follow nie here?"
The limn still smiled.
"I did," he admitted.
"I promised," lie reminded, "not to
i'ort to the question of love. Yes,
I believe that you did love me. Mar
got, years ago. while I huve never
ceased to love you.
"Now," he said breathlessly, "let
us have this th!nc "ut. Tell nie exact
ly why you are leaving your hus
band." She shriivsed.
"So many uiiIm amble reasons! Ills
Indlffeieaee, his Intolerance, most of
all hi falthlesMiess."
The man straightened. She hmphed
mirthlessly. "Thif (fill, n cpieer, bobbed
liaired sort of Teature.
. "I thought when 1 saw ber llrKt In
his ottire that he was miusually tn
tient und painstakiiiK In his directions.
The new ami inexperienced one was
evidently learniiitr to operate the type
writer. It was not my hushand s fash
ion to he so kindly helpful. When
I inquired eoiieerniniC her, I re
member that he was evasive, and un
comfoitiihly embarrassed. I met
them one evening several weeks later
as they were walking ' In a cub
urhan district. They did not wee me
an I drove the enr. My husband had
telephoned that an ciiKUKemont would
keep him from retiirtiliiK home to din
ner. I did not mention the episode to
him, and he Is unaware that 1 wit
nessed that evening Rtroll. It may
have eonie about by ehanee or neel
dent. I do not rare to useertaln. Ill
manner or ehlllinic disapprovui, tne
frowning ehiine In him made me
only wish to free h'm of my pres
ence," She arose abruptly.
"Now," she asked her listener, "are
you fcatMied? I have told you all."
The man considered.
"Margot," he asked gently, "do you
love your husband?"
"And If I love him or not," she said
wearily, "what In that to you?"
Tensely he leaned forward grasping
her hands.
"It Is everything to me," he said.
"If you ran forjiet those old sweet
heart dayH, I eannot. We pledged
c urselves .to each other then, and 1
have never altered. Today I urn ready
to offer anew the old love, the old al
leKlnnee." rneone!ously the woman's Angers
tightened In bis own, through tear
(illed eyes she looked bravely at him.
"Hut there would first have to be
perfect trust," the uuin said, "erfect
eoulideiice. There is no other founda
tion for lasting happiness. Our hap
piness must be lnstfng, Murgot."
From j his shoulder, presently, the
woman lifted her radiant face.
"I barest," she said, "I huve been
trying hard to tight this thing out,
while always my heurt called for you.
And now, of course, theiv can be uo
separation between us, you will ex
plain, perhaps, about that bohbed
haiied girl?''
The man, who was Margot's hus
biiiid, looked down upon her with shin
hi;; eyes. "That was old Wellington's
daughter," he answered slowly, "the
man who absconded recently with part
of the company's funds. The girl
lives with her mother. They urt as
honorable as unfortunate, und togeth
er, conceived the Idea of working out
in a measure the father's debt. It
v. as the only way that they could hope
to repay. So we agreed trying to
help the girl at the same time by giv
ing ber Instructions. As my helper,
the lot was assigned to me. The night
you met us her mother had sent for
me to make mi offering of gratitude.
I could not refuse to go. She wished
my advice, MHrgot, in a gift for you,
u choice of certain beautiful tapes
tries. The gill had asked that her
Identity be kept secret from everyone,
they felt so utterly disgraced, these
two. And, Murgot did you never think
that my disapproving manner may
have been a reflection of your cold
suspicious one? We are ofteu mir
rors, my dear."
,Then,,, suld the little woman In
gray-as she clasKd her husband's
nrm, "we shall try hereafter to see In
our mirrors the reflection of happi
ness only, und perfect trust."
Engagement
Rings
Fashion in her progress strives always
for greater beamy.
' And just ns she has ornamented the
Wedding King with jewels and exquisite
chasing, so she has brought into favor the
fancy mounting for the Engagement King.
Often the two rings are of the same design.
Engagement rings in the new box set
ting and other leautiful styles, are shown
in green and yellow gold, and platinum, at
Thick's.
$7.".00 to $800.00
Tiffany Solitaires, $50.00 to $500.00
Thiele's
Tht Stvit With a Guarantee Wilhoul Red Tupe
t 'tt zjrt . ' r , '
f-t .-v. gf
GIFTS THAT LAST
mm.
I- Regular Prices
i Fourth Street Market I
i:-
PURE CANE SUGAR,
Per Hundred pounds $9.30
s
WHEAT'S 15EST, '(Wyoming Flour),
per 48 lb. sack
15LUE I5AND FLO UK,
per 48 lb. sack 1 '
GRAHAM FLOUR,
12 pound sack, at . .
CORN MEAL,
12 pound sack, at
RIO COFFEE, in bulk,
per pound '. i
RIO & PEAI3ERRY COFFEE, Rlended,
per pound i
SHILLING'S COFFEE, t y -1
2 pound cans
CARNATION MILK,
large cans .'
PEACIIES, Extra Standard,
No. 3 cans, for .
TEACHES and APRICOTS
Gallon Cans '.
BLACK BERRIES.
Gallon Cans
PUMPKIN,
Gallon Cans '.
....,2.15 S
.........65c 1-
...,1.40c?
15c
,.;20c;:
90c i
........ 15c i
25c
72c
98c 'j
.. 35c'?
DARK KARO SYRUP, 7( 'Z
Gallon Cans lUC
LIGHT KARO SYRUP,
Gallon Cans t
QUAKER OATS,
Large package
DIAMOND BRAND, WALNUT MEATS, '
in cans
GOOD BROOMS,
each : . .
LENOX SOAP,
.'27 bars for j.
TUNA SOAP, White,
12 bars for
CRACKERS, National Biscuit Co.,
per pound ,
SMALL ORANGES,
per dozen
ORANGES, large size
per dozen
IDEAL YEAST,
per package .
CREAMERY BUTTER,
per pound 1
HORSESHOE and STAR Tobacco
per plug
CLIMAX Tobacco
per plug
80c
..:28c
...47c j!
... 48c
$1.00 1
... 50c li
... 17c il
...20c
... 35c
.....5c
...39c
...85c f.
... 80c !
Fourth Street Market!
II. HIRST, Proprietor.
Phone 37
Alliance, Nebraska I;
