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See the best variety of styles and most careful
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Events in the
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The students' recital hold on
Thursday evening last proved a very
popular meeting place for those In
terested both In the ones taking part
and in that kind of entertainment.
The program consisted of many
pleasing numbers, among which were
a reading by Madelalne Zediker; pi
mo solo, Vera Lowry; piano solo, Le
na Panlvlti; vocal solos, Miss Mabel
Sward; violin solo, George Vander
voort; piano solo, Dorothy Hurst; pi
ano solo, Dorothy Hampton; read
ing, Ruth Stanton; piano solo, Cecil
,Weldenhamer; reading, Tressa Van
dervoort; piano solo, Katherlne
Schlll; vocal solos, Mrs. Fraker, I'uul
Thomas very effectively accompany
ing on the violin for the last num
ber; reading, Mrs. Reynolds; piano
olo, Grace Spacht. The entire ev
ening was one of enjoyment and in
terest, ajjd even standing room was at
a premium, proving to the directors
of the event and the people of the
city In general that these entertain
ments are becoming very widely en
Joyed. Miss Burnett, teacher of
voice; Miss Uifford, teacher of ex
pression; Mrs. Zediker, teacher of
piano; and Mr. Uniacke, teacher of
violin; are feeling very satisfied over
their efforts and those of the ones
taking part, which afforded so much
pleasure on this occasion, and they
certainly deserve the Intelligent co
operation of everyone In Alliance to
make such events more appreciated
than ever.
On Friday evening, October 29, at
the Methodist parsonage, occurred
the marriage of Clarence E. Moore
of Lakeside and Miss Krinu S. Pyle
of Pawlett, the Uev. J. U. Cains of
ficiating. Soon after the ceremony,
the happy couple departed on their
honeymoon trip, which they expected
to spend in Denver and other west
ern points. We understand that the
fxooni owns a ranch at Lakeside, but
that the newly weds Intended to go
to Texas and perhaps look Into a
proposition which would result In
them remaining there permanently.
Wherever they decide to make their
home, the Herald joins with the
friends in wishing them a happy
Journey thru life.
The members of the Christian En
deavor of the Presbyterian church
were entertained at the home of
Mrs. K. C. Pearson, on Monday ev
ening of this week. The occasion
was among the last of the Hallowe'en
festivities but none the less enjoyed.
The company heartily entered into
the games suggested for entertain
ment, and an Edison furnished music
for the event. "Ghosts" greeted the
party as they entered the house after
arrival, and the rooms were prettily
decorated with the colors suggesting
the season of the year. Near the
close of the happily spent evening
hours, a lunch was served and every
one pronounced It the "finest ever".
It id hoped that there will be many
more such enjoyable eveuings for the
young people of this society.
Mrs. James Hunter will be hostess
for the Woman's Club at her home
Friday afternoon of this week, and a
very interesting program has been
planned for the occasion. After7 the
roll call responded to with current
eitnts, there will be put before the
members a very important subject,
and undoubtedly the anticipations
wilt be realized during the discus
sion This subject will be handled in
the form of a debate and the matter
under consideration will be " Resolv
ed, that life Is what you make it."
The affirmative will be conducted by
afesdames Lunn, Hunter and Laing.
while the negative side, including
Mesdames Rowan, Mote and Pate,
promise a lively discussion of their
assumed point of view. Miss Beat
rice Pate has consented to render an
Instrumental solo, and viewing the
meeting from every angle, we are
sure that it will be one full of inter
est, and during the closing of the af
ternoon hours an Informal time will
be had and refreshments served will
add to the pleasantness of the event.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Spencer, 1004 Cheyenne avenue, on
Saturday evening last, was the scene
of merry festivities suggesting Hal
lowe'en and the autumnal season.
The Misses Alice Campbell and Flora
Spencer entertained a number of
their little friends and each one wore
workmanship in high grade
Shown in Alliance
They Are Beauties
They Are Service Givers
They Are Comfortable Riders
There is a Size and Style
Every Body
Social Realm
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masquerade costumes which kept all
In attendance guessing as to who
each one was. The rooms had been
tastefully decorated for the occasion
and the refreshments served In the
form of a two-course luncheon were
satisfying to the little guests, and
each one heartily enjoyed the games.
The list of guosts included Helen
Newberry, Ruth Hawes, Helen
Young, Huth Stanton, Dorothy
Hampton, Dorothy Hurst, Lois Wil
dy, Kuth Wlldy, Margaret Zehrung.
Lurea Lunn, Mildred Tate, Elizabeth
Wilson, Josephine Wilson, Irma El
lis. Evelyn Ellis. Alice Schlll, Verna 1
Dow, Aceuith Schlll, Kathem Baker,!
Ruby Campbell, Pearl Campbell,!
h rant la Schott, Kuth Donovan, Mar
Jorie Grebe. When the little folks
departed for their homes they surely
felt that their hostesses had proved
themselves delightful entertainers.
A very much satisfied audience lis
tened to the lecture Monday evening
at the Methodist church, under the
auspices of the Epworth League,
when David V. Bush greted them and
entertained for a short time. It has
been said of him that he had his
hearers from the very first sentence,
and every succeeding one was full of
humor, instruction and Interest.
There was a very social gathering
at the parish house of St. Matthews
church Monday evening when the
members and friends of that church
met to spend the evening. The ones
In attendance seemed to Improve the
opportunity of showing their socia
bility and the evening passed off very
profitably and with the anticipation
of similar gatherings in the future.
If one had not been informed as to
whether the Elks and their friends
enjoyed themselves at the "hard
time" dance and party on last Friday
evening at the Elks club rooms, they
had but to gaze on the faces of some
of the people who had the pleasure
of attending and the story was soon
told. The event proved up to the an
ticipation of those participating, and
those not Included In the list of
guests surely missed a good time.
The costumes were amusing and a
great deal of laughter was created.
The very delicious repast planned
and served by some of the ladies con
nected with members of the club was
fully appreciated and pronounced un
excelled. W. R. Harper very delightfully en
tertained a company of his gentlemen
friends Tuesday evening, and it is
rumored that the occasion was one
full of pleasure. The- hours were
spent in a very informal way, ami
refreshments added to the sociabili
ty of the evening. Mr. Harper prov
ed himself a hospitable host.
The Rebekahs entertained at their
rooms last Friday evening, and the
time was very much enjoyed. The
early evening hours were devoted to
cards and a social spirit prevailed.
After a bounteous Hallowe'en lunch,
the guests entered Into the ploying of
other games and the time was heart
ily enjoyed.
The Y. M. B. C.'s will hold their
regular meeting at the M. E. church
this evening, and the young men in
terested will no doubt enjoy the time.
At the last meeting it was decided to
loan the piano and other furniture
belonging to the club to the City Mis
sion, this organization In return fur
nishinfi a room where the young men
can hold their meetings and have a
general meeting place. This is one
more step toward the much desired
goal, an 1 surely there should be re
newed and persistent effort to ad
vance, so that it may not be so very
far in the dim future before larger
and better quarters are provided In
which the deserving young men of
the locality may find a home and a
congenial place to spend leisure
hours.
The O. E. S. met in their chapter
room Tuesday evening and a good at
tendance was present. Regular bus
iness was attended to and a social
time enjoyed.
Through the courtesy of Horace
Bogue. the children are to be enter
tained from 4 to 5 o'clock Friday af
ternoon at the public library. A Bo
nora concert, which all the children
will spreciate, and at the same time
11
for
be beneficial, has been arranged for,
and we are sure that everyone of the
young folks will be on hand early to
listen to the very first number. The
records furnished promise to amuse
and Interest, and all will want to be
present for the whole time.
Mrs. William Davidson will enter
tain the Eastern Star ladies at her
home on Saturday afternoon next.
The ladies will meet for kensington
and a very informal time Is expected.
Mrs. H. P. Toohey was the grac
ious hostess at a 1:30 luncheon at
her home, 324 Box Butte, on last
Saturday afternoon. The rooms
were prettily decorated in the autum
nal colors and Hallowe'en plate cards
and score cards were presented to
each guest. After the elaborate and
delicious luncheon, the afternoon
hours were spent with bridge and
kensington, and a delightful time
enjoyed.
Miss Sophia Urbanovsky and Hen
ry Halbur, both of Hemlngford, were
married at the Catholic church in
their home town, Father- Keiser of
ficiating at the happy nuptial. The
groom is an Industrious farmer of
that locality and is able In every way
to make a pleasant home for the
bride, who in her place will arrange
the new home to meet every ned.
Congratulations to these two happy
people , and may they spend many
years of prosperity and joy.
A very happy ceremony was per
formed at the M. E. parsonage Wed
nesday mornlns, November 3, at
10:30 o'clock, when Uev. J. B.
Cams united in holy wedlock Miss
Polly Hancock and Jesse Chllson.
The couple were attended by Miss
Dolly Trenkle, a close friend of the
bride, who came here for the event
from her home at Ellsworth, this
state, and Ed Borst. a friend of the
groom. The newly-weds are well
and favorably known in the locality
near Alliance, and many friends wish
them great happiness. They depart
ed soon for the new home there to
Immediately take up the duties and
pleasures awaiting them and best
wishes of all go with them as they
enter the new walk of like.
The members and friends of the
M. E. Ladles' Aid were entertained at
the pleasant home of Mrs. Oscar O'
Bannon Wednesday afternoon of this
week. This meeting was not the
time for the usual refreshments serv
ed once a month, but the generous
hospitality of the hostess decreed
that lunch must be the order of
event at this occasion and such was
in every way satisfying and much
appreciated. A short program had
also been arranged for, which In
cluded a duet by Mrs. Lunn and Mrs.
W. W. Johnson, a reading by Miss
Leone Mallery. and an instrumental
solo by Mrs. Ward Norton. An Edi
son also furnished music and enter
tainment for the guests and the oc
casion proved to be one of unusual
benefit and sociability.
A literary society has been organ
ized consisting of Junior and Senior
pupils who belong to the English
classes of the high school, this soci
ety to meet every three weeks at dif
ferent homes. The name which the
young people have selected is "Dera
osthenesian", and the study for this
year will be on Tennyson and his
works. This society will meet Mon
day evenings, and the meetings are
open .to all pupils in the high school.
The officers of the society are: Mild
red Campbell, president; Teressa
Morrow, vice president; and Everett
O'Keefe, secretary and treasurer.
Jerome Fleming was a gracious
host to Borne of bis young men and
lady friends Saturday evening when
he gave a very prettily appointed
dinner party in compliment to Ralph
McKenzee of Lincoln, who has come
to Alliance to remain a short time at
least. Covers were laid for twenty
one, and the decorations of the room
and table were unusually well ar
ranged, colors used being those of
Hallowe'en, and the witches and
black cats, also the bright pumpkins,
added to the occasion. The dinner
was elaborate and after a pleasant
time spent at the home the party
went to the dance in the opera house
and enjoyed the remainder of the
evening hours. Among the list of
guests were Misses Helen Rice, Edith
Reddish, Grace Carlson, Mabel
Young, Margaret Harris. Helen
Schott. Hannah Cotant: and Messrs.
Hugh Davenport. Joe Williams. Mor-"MMsMMaawnssBBi
rls Nelson. Noel Young. William Co
tant, Ralph McKenzee. Homer
Barnes. Earl Barnes. Boyd Hamilton.
Marvin Dickinson. Ed Freshla, Ivan
Acheson.
The members of the high school
faculty and of the classes of the high
school joined In merry Hallowe'en
festivities at the high school gymnas
ium last Friday evening. The event
was a masquerade party and the
manner In which the ones in attend
ance kept their Identity unknown
was a humorous feature of the oc
casion. The seniors furnished the
entertainment, the juniors decorated,
ubing orange and black colors, whil
the rcphomores in their wit. arrang
ed for the refreshments. Mr anJ
Mis. Cotant and Mr. and Mrs. Moll
rlns were patrons and joined with
tne young f, ,Vt In the jllity ot the
event. The "gypsy" was there to
prophesy the lutures of all. and
games suitable for the evening wer
heartily tn.oved.
Mrs. M. F. Donovan was hostess to
the members of the Baptist Aid We l
neRday afternoon and a large num
ber were present. This meeting took
the form of a special service for
thoughts and arrangements for the
arrival of a pastor for the charge.
Delicious refreshments were served
and an Informal time enjoyed.
A Choral Society under the direc
tion of Miss Eunice Burnett has
been organized and a great deal of
interest is being shown in the work.
Voices will be tested Tuesday and
Friday of each week at the School of
Music, at 8 p. in., and from now until
November 15 any one will be wel
come to join this company of singers.
TWO CARS BURNED
Smoker and Chair Car on No. 4:1
Burned to'the Trucks Near
Whitman Saturday
Fire of unknown cause completely
destroyed the smaker and chair car
on No. 43 a few miles the other side
of Whitman Saturday. When it was
discovered, it had gained such head
way that the chemicals on board
proved ineffective. The train was
stopped, the passengers transferred
to other cars before anyone was
hurt, and it was quickly decided to
run to the water tank at Whitman,
if possible, and quench the flames
there. But before half the distance
had been completed the chair car was
a mass of flames and it was feared
that if the course was followed the
train would catch Are. Accordingly,
the chair car was left behind and an
effort was made to get to the tank
with the smoker, but it was soon
blazing as badly as the chair car and
had to be abandoned also, being set
on a side track.
The wrecker was sent out of here
at once to remove the trucks of the
chair car so the train could proceed,
and this made 4 3 several hours late,
arriving here about !" o'clock. The
supposition is that the fire started
from a hot box.
Ford Garage Moved
This week the Keeler-Coursey
company moved from the McCorkle
building to the tine new Keeler build
ing on east Third. This makes them
one of the finest homes of any garage
in the state, and in addition to pro
viding more working room, gives
several hundred square feet more
display space. The McCorkle build
ing. whij;h they vacated, will be oc
cupied after this week by the Reo
garage.
A NEW GARAGE
George Ellis Will Ojen for ItiiHiness
In the Norton Building Va
cated by I ten Garage
Next week George Ellis will open
for business in the Norton building,
now being vacated by the Reo gar
age, with an up-to-date repair and
accessory house. George was for
merly with the Reo garage, but re
signed to go into business for him
self. An entire new set of machinery
has been ordered and will be here
this week, in time for the opening.
The proprietor of the new garage has
had several years' experience, has a
wide acquaintance among automobile
owners in this part of the country,
and will no doubt receive his share
of the business.
How to Prevent Croup
It may be a surprise to you to
learn that in many cases croup can
be prevented. Mrs. H. M. Johns,
Elida, Ohio, relates her experience as
follows: "My little boy is subject to
croup. During the past winter I
kept a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in the house, and when he
began having that croupy cough I
would give him one or two doses of
it and it would break the attack. I
like it better for children than any
other cough medicine because child
ren take it willingly, and it is safe
and reliable." Obtainable every
where. WHAT THEY THINK
OF MARKET W EEK
(Continued from page 1)
thing. I didn't expect much the first
year, but by all means it should be
held again next year. I think It will
grow In interest with each succeed
ing year."
Percy Cogswell "To my mind It
was a success, and if held next year
it would excite more interest and
bring larger crowds to town. How
ever, it should be timed so that it will
not catch the farmers in an extreme
ly busy season."
Si Miller "I think it was a good
thing, but that it came at a time
when the farmers were too busy to
come to town. I don't think there
was enough music, and if it is hied
next year there should be either a
band playing every day or else a
good carnival company should be se
cured for t ha vncli nr Krwt h If . I
slble."
George Mollrlng "It's all right.
But we would have had much more
business If every farmer hadn't been
busy that week. 1 believe it can be
made a grand success In time."
Harry Mollring "With a little
more co-operation among the busi
ness men it can be made a success.
The farmers were too busy last week,
snd again, we shouldn't expect too
much for the first year. I believe
next year will show decidedly differ
ent results."
L. E. Moxon "I hf.lle.o It una
worth all lt.cost, and that it will be I
ki j . . j
Ulster ann oeuer next year.
Frank J. Was "I was greatly
pleased with Market Week, but was
disappointed that the farmers could
not get in. The amusements were
good and well worth seeing, and It
should be made a permanent yearly
event."
E. G. Laing "Restardl ess nf hat
anyone else thinks or says, it was a;
Dig success. Possibly we didn't have
the largest crowd In the world, but
we got some advertising that we
couldn't possibly buy."
F. E. Holsten "1 think Jt was all
right, and that we got some good ad-
vertlhing out of it. I was not dis-'
appointed It came up to my expect- i
ations for the first year, and I think j
It should be made an annual event. !
We need some kind of fall festival ,
here, and as there Is no county fair I i
believe the annual Market Week will
In time come to be regarded as one '
of the principal events in this part of i
the Btate. i
W. R. Harper "It was a good
thing. We had rnslnmpn rinrlnn ,
Market Week that we never had be
fore, and they came from many
miles in the country. I think this
is a pood beginning for a permanent
annual Market Week and that it will
grow each year."
Geo. D. Darling "It wns nil that
could be expected. Weather condi
tions were against us in that it was
too nice for the farmers to leave their
Work to come to town. Thero x-aa
an extra lot of work for the farmers
this year, anyway. I think it should
be made permanent."
Horace Bogue "I think it was all
right."
I. E. Tash f'On the whole, it was
good. It was of course disappoint
ing that more farmers could not be
present, but thev were entireiv tir-
cusable for not attending." It was a
good start and should be continued,
out next year a date should be Bet
that will be morn in tinrmnnv vllh
the season and with the farmers'
work."
F. W. Harris "It wna n ltttlo tn
early this year to obtain the beat re
sults, dui it is a good beginning for a
permanent annual entertainment."
L. J. Schill "Market Week w:ib
all right, but it was almost impossi
ble for the farmers to get away from
their work so they could attend."
AI Selffert "it s a mighty good
thing for a starter, and I think w
ought to have it again next year."
W. D. Fisher "There are spvprul
ways to look at our first Market
Week. As far as a big crowd was
concerned, it was not a success, but
as an advertising feature a plan to
get people together it was the big
gest thing Alliance has undertaken
for years. When papers and mag
azines not only in the state but out
side of the state, will cive hh tlie
space they did. Market Week cer
tainly was worth trying. As far as
bringing our neonle In tmwh it una
a success, and, after all, that is what
manes a town. In my work I find
that we have too many ptople that
are ant to Jeer at certain thinca un
dertaken, and in a great many cases
our visitors are our biggest boosters,
and this should not ha th m nt
all the people that subscribed to the
Aiaraet week rund, I have yet to find
three that were dissatisfied. So af
ter all, I would say that Market Week
was a success and the very fact that
several or our business men have of
fered to increase their subscriptions
for next year shows that those who
are doing the most knocking are the
little bugs of the town."
NOTICE OF REFEREE'S SALE
Notice is hereby given In pursu
ance of an order of the Hon. E. E
Good, Judge of the District Court of
Butler county, Nebraska, made and
entered the 25th day of October,
1915, In an action wherein. Edwin S.
Wunderlich. Ora E. Wunderlich.
George A. Wunderlich, Ida L. Wun
derlich, Joslah M. Carlisle, Clara
Carlisle, John H. Knowies and Mar
garet B. Knowies are plaintiffs, and
Paul Carlisle and Gertrude Carlisle
are defendants, directing the under
signed referee to sell the real estate
hereinafter described, therefore the
undersigned as such referee will offer
for sale and sell at the west front
door of the Court House in Alliance.
Box Butte County, Nebraska, on the
30th day of November, 1915, at 2
o'clock P. M. at public sale to the
highest bidder for cash the follow
ing described real estate, to-wit:
The North-east Quarter ( 14 ) of
Section Thirty-four (34), Township
Twenty-eight (28), Range Fifty-one
(51). West of the 6ti P. M.. in Box
Butte County, Nebraska.
The South East Quarter ( 4 ) of
Section Twenty-one (21), Township
Twenty Eight (28), North of Range
Forty-seven (47), West of the Sixth
Principal Meridian, In Box Butte
County, Nebraska.
The North East Quarter ( ) of
Section Twenty-Eight (28), in Town
ship Twenty-eight (28), north of
Range Forty-Seven (47), West of the
Sixth Principal Meridian, in Box
Butte County, Nebraska.
Said sale to remain open one hour.
Dated this 26th day of October,
1915.
JOSEPH C. HAVEL, Referee.
48-4t-660-4J8
E. G. Laing
Extra Special, Absolutely Ft
'olor
Blue Serge Suit
$1500
E. G. Laing
New Flannel Shirt
$.ooto$2.50
E. G. Laing
Men's Night Shirt
and Pajamas
$l'tO$(.75
E. G. Laing
Fine Dress Gloves
Gray, Tan and trk
$1 25 to $2-50
E. G. Laing
Men's Union Suits
With Closed Crotch
$l-ooto$5.oo
E. G. Laing
Men's Sweater
$l-50to$8.oo
E. G. Laing
Men's Hats
in the
1 -nt est Two-Tone Infects
Ikileinont Grade
$3-00
E. G. Laing
Rubbers
and Overshoes
First Quality
$j.oo to $3.50
E. G. Laing
Men's Httlmaaeans
In the new
Scotch Tweels,
Green tleuilu r l oiur
$10to$20
Come in and see these new
things and take Uietn home for
comparison with anything in
town
E. G. Laing
'Modern Clothes for Men"
