THE! ALLIANCE HEKALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1921.
FIVE
ll fV
ELLSWORTH.
Mrs. Kenneth Mohrman entertained
a few relatives anil friends at a
Thankspivinp dinner end birthday
party for her husband Thursday. Be
pUles all the other good thinRs hat ro
with a turkey dinner, there was a larjro
f rait cake sent from Nebraska City by
Mr. Mohrman's mother, Mrs. J. H.
Mohrman. The table" was beautifully
decorated and at each plate was placed
a little orange basket filled with fruit
jeuo anu wmppeu cream, inose pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. J. W. DeMoss,
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Jones and family,
' and Mrs. J. B. Yowell and daughter,
ray aline of Marshall, Mo. Mrs. xowell
expects to leave for her home tomor
row. "
Noah T. Shawver, well known Bur
lington engineer, and Mrs. Nettie M.
Campbell were joined in holy matri
mony at the home of the bride 424
Big Horn, at nine o'clcok a. m. Thurs
day, Judge I. E; Tash officiating.
Only the immediate relatives and a few
close friends of the contracting parties
were present. Mr. and Mrs. Shawver
left on 44 for Seward and other east
ern Nebraska "and Iowa points for a
two weeks' wedding trip. Mr. and
Mrs. Shawver have a large circle of
friends in Alliance who wish them
happiness.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mounts enter
tained, relatives' anil friends at a
Thanksgiving dinner Thursday. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Bledsoe, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nelson
and Henry Nelson.
G. A. McGannon, well known ranch
man of Chadron, came Wednesday to
take his three children, who are going
to school at the St. Agnes Academy,
home for Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atz who have
been spending a two weeks' wedding
trip in Colorado, are expected home to
day. Mrs. V. A. Glass entertained the
Cutts family at a Thanksgiving dinner
Thursday.
m , t a 1 tl
jacK uonnors. macninisi in me aiii
an shops, has been transferred to the
phot of Greybull, Wyo., as foreman.
Mr. and Mrs. Connors expect to leave
immediately for their new home.
Glen Jcder went to Bingham Thurs
day to spenl the week-end at the home
of W. E. Lotspeich.
The ladies' auxiliary of the Presby
terian church will hold a bazaar and
cafeteria lunch at the church Thurs
day, December 1. All articles must be
in by Monday.
Royal Erwin, son of Mr., and Mrs.
J. B. Erwin, who has been attending
the University of Nebraska, is spend
ing the Thanksgiving holidays with his
parents in Alliance.
Clinton Brennan, university student,
is spending the Thanksgiving holidays
with his parents in Alliance.
Harold Gavin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. V. Gavin and student at the univer
sity of Nebraska, returned for the
Thanksgiving holidays.
The Misses Inez Duncr.n and Velma
Griffith are visiting school at disttrict
No. 38 with Miss Harriett Wagra.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Reynolds of Sterl
ing, Col., spent Thanksgiving with Mr.
and Mrs. J. S. Rhein.
Miss Thelma Wesley went to Bing
ham Thursday to spend Thanksgiving
with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lotspeich.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson, teacher near
Bayard, is s pending the holidays with
her mother, Mrs. Nellie Wilson.
Miss Ruth Stanton, of the Chadror
State normal, is spending the holiday?
with her mother, Mrs. Stella Stanton.
Miss Maude Wilcox, Alliance ter.ch
er, is spending the Thanksgiving holi
days with Mr. and Mr3. Edgar Wright
at Harrison, ,Neb.
Merle Trice of Pocatello, Idaho, is
visiting here during the holidays with
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Charles Larking returned Wed
nesday from a two months' visit at
Galcsburg, 111.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hickey of Mars
land are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Hickey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Mettlan.
in thi part of the Mind hills Saturd.iv
i and Sunday by a report" that oil had
Mr. and Mrs. r.llsl.ury spent Tues-'. Vf" rufJ" Lk,silc oi "ell.
lay n'Kht at the Moore home south of ,,3"' h h "I'ort wa well
Ellsworth. The Kllfburv'n having rent- (n '?' ,rame from
?d a home in Alliance left Wednesday , rh.h1":' fte" p
lor there, Mr. LIUbury will soon take . 0 'c,aJ ' ,0 ,h' lecn P"1
up his portion in the fre:ght depart-Z,'tin t 117 gas pocket?
mcnt 06 the Burlington. Dillon Dona- fc't 'a'n f" '""' . ,ut il fif,ms
hoe ami Wm. Tolbert assi,ted in mov-1 "fy prevails around the
intr the hnuhnM .mn.U Jn. I '." un('. n ' lne ormii.n oi many
---- - - r. . . iintiT n
than
kih-rT.J. M.irr..fnrPiPi-lvof the Projects mere are a great deal
rijuuiiiK uiui-rw. now ii ansici i m lu
G. F. McFall, rancher living south
east of Antioch, was in the city Wed
nesday on business.
Roy Hoffland, Mrs. William Connor
and Miss Anna Hoffland of Antioch
were Alliance visitors Wednesday
afternoon.
The ladies' auxiliary of the Presby
terian church will hold a bazaar and
cafeteria lunch at the church Thurs
day, December 1. All articles must be
turned in by Monday. 104
Yarn for Sale.
A good quality of red yarn left from
Red Cross work will be old at 25c
per hank. Phone Mrs. George L. Burr
at 412. - 104
, DE MOLAY NOTICE.
Regular meeting of the Alliance
Chapter Monday, Nov. 28 at 7:30 p. m.
Gering Troupe of
"Midnight Uelles"
Real Treat Tonight
Alliance theatergoers are to have a
real treat tonight in the opportunity to
see "The Midnight Belles'' of Gering
in action at the Imperial. The show
is staged under auspices of the Alli
ance Volunteer Fire department. Ihe
Gering Midwest, edited by a man of
rare truth-telling proclivities, gives
the following send-off to . the troupe
from his home town:
" 'Midnight Follies," as presented
by local talent, and for the benefit of
the Gering Volunteer Fire department,
waa undoubtedly the biggest amu.-e
ment hit in Gering's history.
"Some people have expressed sur
prise that Gering could present to
much musical and dancing talent, but
it was no surprise to The Midwest. It
has known for a long time that Gering
had a lot of it just waiting to tie
brought out 'Midnight Follies' ap
peared in two parts, the first part rep
resenting a cabaret scene well after
midnight. The stage setting was the.
prettiest ever seen in the city, and the
costuming left nothing to be desired.
Mayor. Baker as a midnight rcunkr
slightly under the influence, staged a
dancing number that won him repeat
ed encores, and he fjuit only when he
was out of breath. Earl Neeley and
Roderick Dhu MacDonald, female im-
Bui'wcll, visited at the J. B. Kennedy
home Monday and Tuesday. Father
Murray will stop off at Ajntioch and
Alrance before his return to Burwell
Friday morning.
Dr. J. M. Simpron. federal veterin-
nry of Alliance had charge of the
dip'p'ng at the Spade ranch the latter
part of the week.
Dr. W. A. Moore of Antioch while
calling professionally near here Fri
day became Ftuck in the loose wet
J sand east of here and after several at
i tempts was pulled out only to find that
the engine head and become frozen
and busted. Chas. Jenny of Ashby
f assisted in making and ordering re-
pairs. Dr. Moore was forced to leave
his car in bllsworth going on to hi
home in Antioch Sunday morning. .
C. C. Jameson returned Tuesday
ironi atou-:ine::s trip which took him
to M'nneapolis via Omaha, stopping or
on the return trip in Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Young entertain
ed at a 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday even
ing followed by whist. The fol'owir.i
were present: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ken
nedy, Misses Margaret and Mabel
Kennedy,. Father Mnrray, Gene Ken
nedv, S. E. Stewart ami Miss Ruth
Crofutt.
P. E. Law end S. E. Stewart were
Alliance business visitors Sunday night
and Monday. No. 44 being late on
account of heavy snow on the Sheridan
division, most convenient connections
were made saving staying all night in
Alliance.
Walter Wightman was a Lakeside
business visitor Tuesday.
C. L. Murphy spent several hours in
Alliance Monday returning on No. 44
which was several hours late.
Several carloads of J0 pound steel
are being unloaded by the Burlington
here, also two cars of angle irons and
other track repair materi:.!. New steel
er than is generally sumiosed at
me present time by the public.
F. P. Kennedy, nephew of J. B. Ken
nedy, who is spending a month here,
ha been staying at the C. H. Fields
ranch south of town. Mr. Fields is
nearly recovered from his accident
about two weeks previous, although
the severe blow on the head cau.ed
much trouble and hig mind is not yet
entirely cleared up.
The recent change in temperature
afforded local skaters an opportunity
to get out' the old skates and enjoy
that good old sport. Several from here
were Fkatipg on the Fields' lake Sun
day and Monday.
Tonight's attraction at the ImDoiial
will be the "Midnight Belles of Ger-'
mg, with a cast of sixty, incuding all
the live wires in that neighbor city. It
will be a hum-dinger judging from
what the Gering newspapers say of the
production. Ihe Alliance volunteer
fire department fponsors the appear
ance of the troupe in Alliance.
Saturday's bill is featured by Char
les Ray in a Saturday evfnine Post
story, "Scrap Iron." It's not as a rube,
not as a dude, that he is seen, but as a
boy who meets trouble with two fists
just a mill-hand with an old mother
to support. And when, for her sake,
he gets into a prize-rinsr With the
whole house hL-sing him, calling him
"yellow, he Dottles through a fight
that keeps you iiuivering and Undine
ami thrilling irom-the first gong to
the referee s "Out!
Thiele's i, r
' CI FTS THATLAST
If . iq tlnimlv ii
will be layed on the main line here in ; triumph for Mr. Rav who not only took
the yards and some surplus material the title role but directed the Dioduc-
.i i. i -
tion himself.
is being shipped in preparatory to
building the new siding between here
and Bingham near the School House
comer, which will be completed nevt
spring. The steel here in the yard.
will be layed by an extra gang at
once. s
Harry Sturgeon, extra section fore
man, who has been in, charge of the
east Hyannis section for nearly a year
now has charge of the Ellsworth sec
tion in the absence of H. Lancaster
who will spend the winter in his for
mer home near Beardstown, III. Mr.
Sturgeon has the reputation of being
an expert trackman and is well known
here.
Geo. Beckler who was called to
Rochester, N. Y., nearly a month ago
by the death of an uncle, returned
home Wednesday. On the return trip
Geo. stopped off in Chicago for a visit
carries the Snade mail route north of .ffttliltt
here, which has been hftnt'.ieit by J. W.f,
Plew during his absence. j
Miss Sarah Craig has been staying
at the Jameson home during the ab-:
sence of Mr. Jameson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kennedy enter
Sunday, in addition to the four acts
of vaudeville, there will be shown "The
Fatal Hour." Against a brilliant
background of Engish high social life
is unfolded the tale of Lieutenant
Nigel Villers, heir to the title and es
tate of the Marquis of Deermister, who
because of a snub to an actress of the
music halls, is made the victim o fa
starting conspiracy to defraud him of
his inheritance.
New potato sacks, in any
quantity. OBannon &
Neuswanger. 96tf
Thiele's
For HEIl For HLV . H.
jjSft An Evcrsharp As?
Xfrf Pencil, or Mtf-
S Wahl Fountain fxl f '
Pen '
What could be mere
useful. J y
EVERSIIARP .
PENCILS
$l.t)0 to $15.00
WAHL FOUNTAIN
PENS
' C-.50 to $50.00
' PXESUllPTIONS-
. We always endeavor to
prepare prescriptions for
sick folks as carefully and
conscientiously as we would
like to have them prepared
for us if we were sick.
French
Ivory
Combs
Medium weight,
coarse and fine
and all coarse
teeth, special for
Saturday
39c
THIELE'S
Tht Stun With a Guaranitt Withaui Rid Tafi
personators, made a hit with their I. . , Vi'i
dancing. To Mrs. Mel, Gully felMhe " r,-" -nli-M p. 'El
lion's share of the work, and she dis
played unusual talent both as a singer
and dancer, and also as a character
actress. Mr. Hrubesky as a "Rube"
and Miss Chambers as 'Sis Hopkins,'
assisted by Mrs. J. R. Seaton as an old
fashioned woman, put on a special
number that simply brought down the
house. George Peckham as a thrifty
Hebrew and Mrs. Gully as a 'Vamp,'
starred a laughable specialty, assisted
by Mr. Witty as the moisture distribut
ing waiter. Miss Roland of Scottsb'uff
who made a big hit at the recent Elk
Law. Mr. and Mrs. J. L . oung, S. L
Stewart, Miss Sarah Craig and Tom
Gorman of Lakeside.
B. F. Bollinircr. buvinsr furs for the
Lincoln Hide and Fur company, mad?
a trip to Hyannis Wednesday in behalf
of that company. Patrick Reed our j
other local buyer is working for a bt.
Louis firm.
Many turkeys were shipped from
here to Omaha and other markets.
Mostly live turkeys were shipped al
Chas. Tavlor shipped several
hundred pounds dressed. Around thirty
show- with her liamty dancing, was ";" , ,aov4 anii )uil,t fortv
roundly encored. Lr. iirown made a
persistent book agent as well as a
'heap big chief,' and got away with
both parts in good style.
'The chorus work was except 'onally
good, and the specialty numbers in the
four for dressed was received,
We were recently informed that coal
veins in paving ouant;t:es have been
found on the J. T. Margraves ranch
near Preston and Falls City, Neb. The
three Margraves have extensive inter-
i i l e . l l
seconu nu u weni over in goou snane. . i ,.,u t Via
It was far better than any-road showie:t? ,n eatt'e JincI?" "ltjL0I..tu
hat has ever appeared in the Valley.
NOTICE.
Teachers' examinations will be held
at the court house Decemler 3.
OPAL RUSSELL,
103-2 County Superintendent.
and manv cattle arc shipped from'this
point, both to the eastern markets
and to and from the home ranches at
Preston for feeding purposes. The
exact iualities and ansounts of the
amounts of the veins has not yet been
ascertained as the work in this line
was only recently started.
Considerable excitement was caused
t??,ttnit?t'ttt?tiT
GOOD CLOTHES ARE
Tailored-To -Ord er
You can get the finest textile creations of the season in
all new checks and stripes in very late patterns and colors
at prices that will really surprise ycu.
SUITS OVERCOATS
it
Herringbones. Club
Checks, Over Plaids,
Pencil Stripes, the
new Autumn Browns
and Staple Blues and
Blacks in all Wool
Worsteds, Cheviots,
Serges, Flannels, and
tasi meres
$22
XD UP
Meltens in all col
ors. Kerseys in sta
ple shades of oxford
f nd brown. Herring
bones in all shades of
gTey and tan and a
beautiful assortment
cf fancy and plaid-
$23
N D U P
Come in and exam in the
of clothes values on the market. Have your new suit or ,
overcoat made to your order by the best tailors in Alliance.
Place your order immediately. We will tailor the clothes
and deliver them at once or hold them five cr six weeks until 1
they are wanted.
MODEL CLEANERS & TATTHRc:
phone is tr,"r i
.MIMmiMJMLMJjUmvM,,,,,,!!!, UWUm mill , MINI JXUM 1J J JJ lj JUJ t U U W I I WJf I.
ttuutiiittttttt
You
.Be
U
.dge
See For Yourselves What Profit the
Is When You Buy 1 ton of Coal
The price of coal is undeniably high. Many people have ex
pressed themselves, as doubting the justification for it and we have
decided to show you where your money goes When it is spent for One
Ton of Coal. .
s
THESE ARE EXCT FIGURES VERIFY THEM IF YOU WISH
ii
Kirby Lump
Cost at Mine $ 6.00
Freight 4.00
War Tax 12
Unloading 25
Drayage .. 1.00
Total Cost $11.37
Selling price $13.00
Profit $ 1.63
Harris Lump
$ 6.00
6.2612
.20
.25
1.00
$13,7112
$15.50
$ 1.78
We believe our share of this selling price is absolutely within
reason. We leave it to you.
PLENTY OF ALL KINDS IN STOCK
Now is a good time to get ready for winter. The weather is
mild and makes transportation easy. Phone in your order and we
will supply you. -
Forest Lumber Co.
? '.
Wm. BEVJjNGTONIgr;; :
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