TStKB
Mrs. Earl Lukehart returned to
,t)r home at Hyannls last Friday, be
log sufficiently recovered from the
.fleets of her recent operation for ap-
fndlcltlB to travel.
Fresh flh at I lodgers' Grocery.
Fred H. Gilbert, district manager
for the Yeon.en. returned lat Fri
day from Hemlngford where be had
teen on lodge business.
Mrs. E. A. Gilbert went to Hay
fprlngs last Friday to attend to busi
ness matters and visit with friends.
Mrs. C. L. MeKenna went to
Grand Island last Tuesday to make
bT borne.
A new section of concrete walk
has been laid on Third street across
from the Ford garage.
George Hand returned home last
Friday from Phoenix, where he had
been looking after business matters
nd visiting with friends.
J. E. Stlnson came In from Edge
aBont last Thursday to look after
business matters and to visit with
friends.
Mrs. Daisy Coffold was here from
Store Saturday on business.
Mrs. P. F. Roland went to Ashby
Saturday for few days' visit with
her sister, Mrs. Showers.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Plumber and
daughter went to Ravenna last Sat
urday for a few days visit with rel
atives and friends.
Mrs.' Agnes Duncan went to Hy
annls Friday where she played for a
dance that evening.
Frank J. Was waa In Broadwater
tb first of this week attending to
business matters.
Skinner's Macaroni Products,
made in Nebraska. Ask your groc
tr Adv.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Goddell re
tamed to their home at Corydon, Io
wa, yesterday evening. They were
called here two weeks ago by the
alekness of her aunt, Mrs. S. A.
Smith, who died Monday.
Mrs. W. L. Harris, who had been
here for the past two weeks on ac
count of the sickness and death of
Iter aunt, Mrs. S. A. Smith, returned .
to her home this mornlne. I
? t. j
iuo wiutB uu iucui oi me roresijtnan flrty. and there will probably be
Lumber company are receiving a R Kreat many more orders before the
oat of white paint this week, which
bows that this company is right In
line with the palnt-up campaign, and
It also enhances the appearance of
the yard considerably.
Rev. J. A. Renwick, D. D., synod
leal superintendent of missions of
the United Presbyterian "Synod of
ri .,(
p,.hv.r.n h.h tl-
F resbyterlan church. In the morn-1
Ing the sacrament of the Lord's Sup
per will be observed. All members1 L. S. Jackson was called to Ells
re urged to be present. worth Sunday to prepare for burial
. , , the body of W. S. Hardson, who died
The Rublnoffs, who closed an en- that morning near Ellsworth from
agement at the Imperial theatre heart trouble. The deceased was
mi reuin. wrrs ciassen oy an wno ,
beard them as one of the best acts
that ever visited Alliance. Their rep
ertoire consists mostly of grand op
ra selections, and they are in a
Ises by themselves. They have late
ly been traveling with one of the
highest class grand opera companies
M the road.
During the past week new Ford
ars have been sold by the Keeler
Coursey company to Robert Garrett,
of Alliance, W. D. Fisher, of Alli
ance. Dr. O. E. Williams, of Alliance,
Cbas. Johnson, of Long Lake, and
C. H. Anderson, of Bingham.
The recital by Miss Eunice Burnett
at the Haddorff Music house Monday
venlng was attended by a large and
appreciative audience. Miss Millie
cTmalley assisted In the rendition of
the duet from Martha, and Miss
Beulah Smith presided at the piano.
It had been the intention to give the
recital last Saturday evening, but
ywlng to the inclement weather of
that date it was postponed until Mon
tUy. Mrs. R. G. Holden returned to her
tome at Sheridan, Wyo., Tuesday,
after a short visit here with Miss
Mary Regan.
J. B. Orange. Internal revenue col
lector, went to Sidney on official bus
iness Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Williams pass
ed through Alliance Tuesday enroute
to Sidney to attend the district con
vention of the Presbyterian church.
Rev. Williams is president of this
district,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jordan return
ed to their borne at Gordon Tuesday.
Mrs. Jordan bad been here for sev
' era! days visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Benoit. and Mr. Jordan came
Monday to look after business mat
urs and visit until their return
home.
Miss Teresa Pearl Hlght will go to
Sidney next Saturday, where she will
be one of the Judges in the state ora
torical contest, which will be beld
there that evealng. Alliance has no
entrant ln the oratorical contest, but
Miss Hannah Cotant will compete in
the huir.orcus -'.'' hIl ArrM
and Miss Lura Hawkins will enter
the dramatic debate at Waboo. These sen through Alliance several times,
young ladies are both students cf'but ha1 never been up town until
Jrn
Miss Hlght. They will depart for
their respective destinations Friday.
see
Geo. A. Heilman, manager of the
Forest Lumber company, was in
Heraingford on business Wednesday
II. E. Gants Is here from Crelgh
ton University, at Omaha, where he
Is studying law, for a short visit with
relatives and friends.
Fred Organ, representing the
American Fixture Co., waa in town
the first of thts week. Mr. Organ's
company supplied the fixtures for
the court house here.
A quiet title case was filed with
the district clerk Monday, wherein
John Schrantemier Is plaintiff and
Fred Kline et al Is defendant. Boyd
& Meti are the attorneys for the
plaintiff.
Mrs. L. V. McCorkle and son F.
V. McCorkle, who had been here vis
iting with her daughter, Mrs. J. R.
Chambers, returned to their home at
Angora Monday.
The four-raonths-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyler, living near
Ellsworth, died last Thursday at
their temporary residence in Alli
ance, 624 Laramie. Funeral serv
ices were conducted from the bouse
by Rev. Baker Saturday afternoon at
4 o'clock, after which burial was
made In the Greenwood cemetery.
"Kaiser" Newman departed Sun
day for San Francisco to attend the
exposition and to visit with relatives
and friends for a few weeks.
Ted Fteeterman and wife and Ed
Fiesterman came in the latter part
of last week for a visit with the C.
H. Tully family and to look after
business matters. The Flestermans
are among the state's best ranchmen,
and are the kind of people who make
good. They are now planting 150
acres or alfalfa on their place.
Doctor Coppernoll went to Kirks
ville, Mo., last Saturday to visit and
look after business matters.
Mrs. James Johnson ret tit-nod in
ner nome Saturday arter being here I
three weeks with her husband, who I
nas oeen connnea to tne nospitai. , " '
His condition is much Improved and,reacbed the proper proportions, the
ne win soon ne awe to return home.
The Alliance Electric Co. reports
a good sale on El Grflstovo, which
baa been on anprlal haIa this k
Thus far they have orders for more
close of the week. This electrical
appliance is one of the classiest on
the market.
Alliance will now receive some
more good publicity through the col
umns of the Merchants Trade Jour
nal, In which Is a large complete
writeup from the pen of Secretary
H""- The writeup contains many :
lBiWMl,n facU' not on,y to ,he out"
Bder, but to home people as well. !
unmarried and about 57 years old.
The remains were brought to Alli
ance Tuesday and burial was made
in Greenwood cemetery.
E. E. Trabert, live stock Inspector.
departed Tuesday for Hemingford
nd other points on an inspection
trip that will keep blm away for the
next month. His territory will in-1
elude Box Butte, Garden, Sheridan, i
and Dawes counties.
e
Two Bff "vags" were picked un
by the officers Tuesday morning.
They were fined $5 and costs, and,
all being broke, are belping on the
swimming pool until they have work
ed out their fines. The hoboes con
tinue to make themselves a general
nuisance but the officers are on the
lookout all the time and are arrest
ing all they can find.
.Little George Davis, son of Mr.
and Mrs. George Davis, entertained
a number of his friends Wednesday
afternoon of last week at bis home
ln observance of his eighth birthday,
which occurred on that day. The
guests present were Jack Young,
Harold Campbell, Verne Lalng.
James Ponath, Robert Lalng. Ivan
Looney. Frank Mounts, George Jef
fers and Clifford Gregory.
Mrs. W. J. Hamilton and daughter
returned home Tuesday of last week
from Omaha where they had been
visiting with relatives and friends.
Camille Nohe departed the first of
last week for Colorado Springs,
where he will visit for a short time,
after which he will go to Crown
King, Aricona, where he has a inin
'ng position.
Miss Margaret Hassenstab went
o Scottsbluff and Oshkosb Wednes
day of lost week for a month's visit
with relatives and friends.
Mesdames R. E. Peel and V. E.
Ford went to Edgemont Wednesday
of last week for an extended visit
with relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Swan Peterson of
Aurora stopped off in Alliance last
Friday on their way to Bayard,
where Mr. Peterson has real estate
foldings and where he is feeding a
hunh of cM. To a Herald
eporter he remarked that he had
this time, and that he was more than
surprised at the thriving city be
saw.
Dean A. T. Eller went to Mullen
Sunday to hold services the first of
this week. On Tuesday he went to
Grand Island where he attended the
meeting of the Episcopal clergymen
of Western Nebraska, under Bishop
Heecher. Mrs. Eller and daughter
accompanied him to Mullen, where
they will visit this week with rela
tives and friends.
Louis Larlviere, accompanied by
his family, came up from Morrill
last Saturday to be initiated Into the
K. C. lodge Sunday afternoon and to
visit with hla parents, Mr. and Mrs.
L. Larlviere.
e e e
John C. Jordan waa here froir
Gordon, Nebr., the first of this week
obtaining data from local parties re
garding the securing of a Carnegie
library for his town.
Mrs. C. W. Leake departed Tues
day for Dallas, and other points in
Texas, for an extended visit with rel
atives and friends.
C. H. Hinkhouse was here from
Omaha the latter part of last week
visiting with his daughter, Mrs. M
Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Johnson were
here from Bingham the latter part of
last week and the first of this week
visiting with friends and looklgn af
ter business matters. They return
ed to their borne at Bingham Mon
day. ,
e
C. B. MeGIll has purchased the
Emery Cornu property and will move
this week. Mr. Cornu has accepted
a position with the International
Harvester company at Crawford.
Mrs. Homer Wilson went to Lead,
S. D., Monday In answer to a mes
sage that her mother, who lived at
that place, Is dead. She will return
home today.
Mrs. W. D. Rumer and mother
Mrs. J. H. Coffin, departed the firs'
of this week for Fairfield. Iowa, for
an extended visit with relatives and
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Klncaid were
here from Bingham Monday looking
after business matters and visiting
wit-? mends.
The Methodist aid socletv met
with Mrs. I. E. Tash yesterday after
iioon. Miss Hannah Olson was here from
Bingham the first of this week look
ing after business matters.
The automatic sprinkler system in
,,., i,. ni ., .
""-"p '" rweuuy waen a
f """?fc J'8 w8 being clfn1 by
'"" v uu uriuse vi water
wnrwJln . .7 ,t ,f red Irish, as his name would sug
wr?;,, exft,nul8n,nK , ,h ,nr gest. and states that he has aspira-Mr8ly.-
J1 L8 g.reai BatlB'il('- tlons to some day become the mid-
'his building is quite safe from flre.
ir. v ...r. '! . . 'uul
Three cases which were tried and
for which verdicts were rendered in
the district court will be appealed to''
the supreme court. They are S. C. i
Reck vs. School Board; C. H. Tully
vs. C. B. & Q. railroad, and the case
of Clarence Rosenberger vs. Prude
Broyles.
Secretary W. D. Fisher departed
Wednesday for Lincoln to represent
the A,,lanc Commercial Club at the
state meeting which will be held in
mat city mis ween. He will return
home the latter part of the week
The work on the new Elks' home
yard is about completed, and it is
surely something to be proud of, and
will be more so when the trees are a
little older and the grass is green.
The driveway from the front to the
rear has also been completed, so that
as soon as It is opened the autos can
drive right up to the door and un-l
load passengers.
Harvey and Todd Whaley depart-
ed Inst Thursday for Beloit. Kans..
where they will take positions as
musicians in the Hillman Stock Com
pany which is starting out for this
season. Harvey Whaley will lead
the band and orchestra with the the
atrical organization, this being the
fifth consecutive year he has held
that position. He has directed the
Alliance band during the past win
ter, and to him belongs great credit
for bringing the local organization
to its high standard.
Miss Edna Benedict, money order
clerk at the postoffice, was taken to
St. Joseph's hospital the first of last
week, and on Thursday she under
went an operation for appendicitis.
Lait reports state that she is getting
along nicely.
Carl Thomas, of the Herald force,
went to Mullen last Thursday where
he set up a Junior linotype for the
Tribune.
John Burnett, of Mullen, was in
the city last week visiting with bi
daughter, Miss Eunice Burnett.
Vern Leonard came In Sunday
from Lincoln and visited with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Leon
ard, until Wednesday when he went
to Denver for a short stay. Mr. Leon
ard la assistant rate clerk for the
Burlington at Lincoln, and is spend
ing his week's vacation visiting in
Alliance and Denver.
The stores which observed the op
ening of the city park Tuesday after
noon from 3 till 4 were Alliance
Grocery. A. D. Rodgers. Duncan ft
Son, Mallery Grocery, W. J. Hamil
ton. Watson A Watson, Alliance Nat
ional Bank, First National Bank,
First State Bank. George Darling.
Miller Broa., F. J. Brennan, H. F.
Thlele, F. E. Holsten. W. C. Mounts,
Frank Spon. Roy Beckwlth. The Fa
mous, E. O. Lalng. C. E. Weber, Mrs.
I. B. Lotspelch. Geo. Mollring, Hor
ace Bogue, W. R. Harper Department
Store, Miss Mary Regan. Golden Rule
Store, Gregg & O'Bannon, Vaughn t
Son, Rowan & Wright, Newberry's
Hardware, Acheson's Hardware, J.
W. Guthrie, Haddorff Music Company.
Miss Doris Young, uaughter of
Supt. E. E. Young, returned Sunday
noon from a trip to Chicago. Miss
Young has been gone six weeks and
on her return she was accompanied
by her aunt. Miss Jean Young, who
expects to make an extended visit in
Alliance with the Young family.
see
W D. Zedlker, assessor of Lake
precinct, last week filed a complaint
against John Smith for refusing to
l'st his property. The case was
tried before Judge Berry Satutday,
Smith pleading guilty. Mr. Zediker
had no desire o Inflict the full pen
alty on Mr. Smith, which is a fine of
50 to $1,000, and it was concluded
by raising his assessment 50 per
cent. Mr. Zediker is one of the best
assessors in the county, or even in
the state for that matter, and in this
instance there was no alternative but
for him to follow the course which
he pursued.
Henry Fard, the automobile man
ufacturer, has announced, as will be
teen by the Keeler-Coursey adver
tisement in this week's issue, that
the refund of from $40 to $60 to
Ford owners will be made without
doubt. Thts statement, coming as
is does from the "big man" himself,
should banish all doubts as to wheth
er or not the required number of
Fords will be sold on or before Aug
ust 1. And, by the way, the Keeler
Coursey company are selling their
share of tbem.
While working in the Burlington
shops Wednesday, G. J. McElroy,
one of the machinists, nearly suffer
ed the loss of his right band when
it was caught in a lathe. As it was,
the band was badly lacerated, and
It was necessary to take several
stitches in the wound. Mr. McElroy
is able to be about, but it will be
about ten days before he can resume" Po
. i
French and Italian representatives
will be in Alliance on May 20 and 21
to purchase horses for their respect
ive armies. If the stock owners
show a disposition to sell their ani
mals. It is probable that these buy
ers will remain here for a week, and
possibly make
their headquarters
here for the next month. They are
offering good prices for horses and
mules, and are not too particular as
to the condition of the animals. It
is expected that they will get a good
sized bunch here. Read the an
nouncement in The Herald
week.
this
Mickey Farrell, who has a post
tion with the force of workmen on
.v. i i , j
bwic .i
able "class" with the gloves. He has
entered the rlng ln the flre boyg.
gymnasium with several of the local
boxers, and has always made a good
showlng( ,n fact ha8 waii0ped sever-
H, of hi ormonent.. Mickev Is nure-
die-weight champion of the world, or
o 1 ao art a via rt It
V I S V U 0 1 , I V VI III
' , .
To,d That Tnere
Cure for Him
"After Suffering for over twenty
years with indigestion and having
some of the best doctors here tell me
there was no cure for me, I think it
, only right to tell you for the sake of
other sufferers as well as your own
satisfaction that a 25 cent bottle of
Chamberlain's Tablets not only re-
lieved me but cured me within two
months although I am a man of 65
years." writes Jul. Grobien. Houston.
Texas. Obtainable everywhere.
Rah, Rah, Rah!
That's Right Cheer Mel
As captain of the want ada. Ill ad
mit I'm a winner. I oaa easily aoorv
touchdown for you U you put m
in tbe field. Want ads. pay.
CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT
' RATES The charr for both retro
lar and special editions la Is per wort
per Insertion, six words to the line.
Advertisers so dMlrlna; may have aa
were to their advertisement address
ed to a bos number, care of The Her
aid.
Advertlaemeata charred to patrons
bavins accounts are measured by Uw
line, not by the word.
N.B. The Herald cannot be respon
sible for more than one wrons; Inser
tion due to typographical error. Mt
claim for error can bo allowed aftei
the 10th of the following month. An:
advertisement Inserted to run untl
forbidden must bo stopped by wrlttei
order.
WOn KKITT BOOH I .
FURNISHED ROOM
516 Box Butte Ave.
21-3t-5476
for rent.
SEVERAL
HOUSEKEEPING
SUITES
ROOMS
LKM
Modern
Furnished rooms tor rent. Strictlj
modern. 322 E. Second; phone 664.
16-tf-5458
downstairs.
17-tf-5347
Phone 529.
LAND TO TRADE)
WANTED TO TRADES IrrlgatfC
rarm In eastern Wyoming. Water rlgrhi
paid for In government canal. Wei
improved. Addles liox 4789, care Al
.lance Herald. 61tr-47:
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
$1, not delivered; 14 quarts deliver
ed. MRS. J. W. THOMAS.
21-lt-5492$
MILK TO SELL 16 quarts for
RELINQUISHMENT on homesteac
for sale. I offer for sale a homestead
relinquishment of 191 acres in good lo
cation. Price reasonable for quick
sale. Inquire at The Herald office oi
address Box 6245. care Alliance Herald
10-tf-6245
FOR SALE CITY PROPERTY
Rooming house for sale. In good
location. Phone 277.
21-tf-5490
MISCELLAKEOCS
JAMES M. KENNEDY, DENTIST -First
National Bank Building-. All!
ance, Nebr. Phones: Office, 23; Real
dence, Black 10.
RECORD FOR TRAINMEN
Railroad men can secure a very use
ful book at The Herald office. It Is
daily time book for trainmen and en
glnemen. The price la reasonable.
-tf-B72
Money to loan on real estate,
tf F. E. REDDISH
FOR EXCHANGE for western Nebr
aska land. 820 acre improved farm la
Nance county, Nebraska, five miles
from Palmer and seventeen miles
from Kullerton. Address Box 67,
care Alliance Herald, with full des
cription or land which you wish to ex
change and price of same.
PIANO TUNING. I will be in Al
liance for two weeks. Please get all
) W. H. Lunn, tuner
. 21-25-5487
WANTED Horses to pasture
Write C. V. Kennedy, Marsland, Neb
raska, or phone 340.
19-tf-5408
PASTURE! PflTJ MriPBITA iIik-Itii
the 8ummer months. Phone Herald
office or address C.
Marsland, Nebraska.
21-tf-5483
Kennedy,
OK 8 ALE
One set of heavy work harness In
good condition. Two 34" wagons
with low and high wheels. One
gooa oan wagon bed for haulin
coal. One black mare, nine year
Alliance Greenhouse
PHONES: Store, 113; Greenhoase and Res., 435
Now
66
Sock Day
After a careful study we have decided that Tuesday is the
dullest business day of each week. Therefore, to stimulate
business on that particular day, we have decided to inaugurate
a "Tuesday Sale" for next week, and offer special bargains in
Hose. Accordingly,
Tuesday, May 11
will be
SOCK DAY
and we will offer for sale all regular 2 for 25 cent sellers at
Three Pairs for 25c
We would advise you men to come early for the assort
ment will not last long at this price.
Modern Clothes for Men
old, weighs 1050 pounds. Phone 641
or call at 311 Toluca avenue.
19-tf-5429
NOTICE
Inasmuch as my wife, Dorothy
Schn.er, left her bed and board six
months ago, I wish to state that I
will not be responsible for any bills
or accounts contracted by her. Dated
at Alliance, Nebraska, April 24,
1915. GEORGE SCHMER.
21-4t-5477$
Dr. A. J. Hathaway removes corns
and bunlona without pain, ingrowing
nails a specialty. The best people
in your city can tell you who I am.
Hours from 8 a. m. to 10 a. m., and
2 p. m. to 7 p. m. Residence phone
845; Business office, 119 Box Butte,
phone 146.
22-tf-6517
NOHE'S BAKERY AND CAFE for
sale at a sacrifice, on account of oth
er business to attend to. Good, pay
tng business and fine equipment. 117
Box Butte avenue, Alliance, Nebr.
19-tf-5419
Colored lady wants work by
the
day. Phone Black 845.
21-lt-5513$
"MONEY"
The mint makes it and under the
terms of the CONTINENTAL MORT
GAGE COMPANY you can secure it
at 6 per cent for any legal purpose
on approved real estate. Terms easy,
tell us your wants and we will co
operate with you.
PETTY & COMPANY
513 Denham Building, Denver, Colo.
22-12t-5500
FIXE PLANTS
Tomatoes, cabbage, sweet pota
toes, 10c per hundred, postpaid. C.
R. Shall, Broken Bow, Nerb.
22-4t-5496
FOR EXCHANGE
Eighty-acre farm near Kansas
City, Missouri, to exchange for small
ranch in the sand hills. Write Box
83, Route 4, Harrlsonville, Mo.
22-2t-6501$
Lame Back
Lame back Is usually due to rheu
matism of the muscles of the back.
Hard working people are most likely
to suffer from It. Relief may be
had by massaging the back with
Chamberlain's Liniment two or
three times a day. Try it. Obtain-
able everywhere.
,
! FOR RENT
A room on ground floor, suitable
for tailor shop, candy kitchen or of-
flee. Apply at Atlas Rooming
House. 22-lt-5536$
Mother's Day
Sunday. May 9
The deep reverence and tender af
fection we feel toward mother Is
best expressed in a gift of flowers
A bouquet is your pleasant
duty.
"All that I am or hope to be
I owe to my angel mother."
, A. Lincoln.
Come to this store you will find
special flowers and baskets just
for Mother's Day at very reasona
ble prices.
Wear a Flower in
Honor of Mother
Comes
99