music, and mothers' songs will be
sung. We arc sure this day will
benefit many In recalling the thots
of their childhood, and communing
with the mothers who have either
passed to the beyond or are still alive
to bless the homes.
-4
.V-
Absolutely Pura
No Alum No Phosphate
T7TrTTTr9
TOMB
Mr. and Mrs. MeKlm, of Bridge
port, were Alliance visitors Saturday.
Real Estate, Loam and Insur
ance. F. E. REDDISH, Reddish
Block. 15tf-6727
F. H. Smith and daughter, of An
tloch, were Alliance visitors Satur
day. Flowers for Mother's Day, Sunday,
May 14th. Alliance Greenhouse,
may 4-11
W. R. Harper was in Denver sev
eral days the first of the week on
business.
Flowers for Mother's Day, Sunday,
May 14th. Alliance Greenhouse,
nay 4-11
Mrs. Fred Black, of Lakeside, was
In Alliance on business the latter
part of last week.
Miss Edith Ferris, of Bayard, ar
rived Friday for a short visit with
Mrs. J. A. Treffney.
Carl Modlsett and C. Denny of the
Potash Products Company left Tues
day noon for Omaha on a short busi
ness trip.
YOU can save ONE-HALF on
Coats, Suits and Dresses at The Fash
Ion Shop In Alliance. Read the ad
In this paper.
Bruce Wilcox, publisher of the
Bridgeport NewB-Blade, and Mrs.
Wilcox were in Alliance the first of
the week visiting friends.
Ladies' Palm Beach Suits the
very latest. On sale at The Fashion
Shop. A big selection. See the ad
lo this paper.
R. O. Boyer, of Sheridan, Ore.,
was in Alliance last week. He came
here to look at some farm property
. which he may eventually buy.
Mrs. James Osborne spent several
4ays the first of the week with Mr.
Osborne, who has been contracting at
Scottsbluff for several months.
Ray Wisner, publisher of the Bay
ard Transcript, was in Alliance Mon
day as a witness in the contest case
at the land office, of Charles Walters.
W. L. Vernon, contractor, left Sat
urday for Bayard where he has work.
He expects to spend several months
and possibly locate over In the river
country.
Miss Ruth Morris, who has been
teaching at Lakeside the past year,
closed a very successful term of
school last Saturday and returned to
her home In this city.
Mrs. F. B. O'Conner and daughter
Miss Anna returned Saturday morn
ing from Fremont where they went
to attend the wedding of Joe O'Con
ner and Miss Nora Riets.
F. B. Shaw, for several months a
clerk In the men's furnishing depart
ment of the Harper store, left Wed
nesday for Buffalo, Wyo., near where
he contemplates filing on a home
stead. See Seymore before you Insure.
State agent for Omaha Health and
Accident. Only blanket Insurance
written In the state. At Fleming's
Cigar Store.
18-tf-6861
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Austin came
down from Marsland the latter part
of last week and expect to remain
here five or six weeks In order that
Mr. Austin may be under the care of
a local physician.
We will furnish the money to
build homes In Alliance. We Inspect
the property ourselves and furnish
money quickly at a low rate of Inter
est. Nebraska Land Company, Alli
ance, Nebr.
J. W. Guthrele, T. J. O'Keefe, J.
W. Tynan, Walter Buechsensteln, Ed
Shields and Peter Becker, represent
ing the local order Knights of Col
umbus, were In Freemont the first of
the week attending the state conven
tion of the order. Mr. Guthrie went
on to Lincoln and Omaha on busi
ness and will be home the latter part
of this week.
A dollar saved Is a dollar earned.
Save and earn dollars by taking ad
vantage of the big one-half price sale
at The Fashion Shop. Read the ad
In this paper and visit the store.
L. S. Jackson was In Ellsworth
Wednesday on business for the Dar
ling Furniture and Undertaking
store.
Ground was broken Monday after
nrum fnr ihn Urea slxtv-room apart
ment house to be erected by John
McDonald on North Laramie avenue.
Contractor T. L. Graves, of Selma,
iCaltf., Is In charge of the work.
i i gri
Miss Bess Kibble returned from
her extended visit with relatives at
Sheridan, Wyo., Monday.
Jess Sherill, of Crawford, who was
formerly employed as cook In Alli
ance, purchased a restaurant at
O'Neill last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Rowan expect
to leave In their car Sunday for a sev
eral weeks trip through eastern
states as far as Michigan.
Miss Fay Jeff era accompanied the
Misses Mary and Minnie Ryan to vis
it relatives and friends In Shenan
doah, Iowa, Tuesday noon. They ex
pect to return home Friday noon of
this week.
William Snyder and his attorney,
Lee Basye, motored to Rushvllle on
Friday last, where the former was
granted a divorce from Elsie G. Sny
der. Mr. Snyder left Saturday for
Casper, Wyo.
Mrs. B. N. Sharp returned from
her trip, Thursday morning of last
week, and reports a fine time. She
especially enjoyed her visit to the
children's home in Lincoln, and tes
tifies to the good care given the
children taken there.
The Keeler-Coursey Company re
ports the recent sale of Ford cars to
Wendell Johnson and Paul Arm
strong of Hemingford, John Jacobs
of Mumper, and Lynn Cantwell,
Claude Donovan, Claude Lester and
Mrs. C. D. Hall, of Alliance.
Sheriff O. Mossberg of Sheridan,
Wyo., stopped in Alliance Tuesday
between trains. Mr. Mossberg has
held his office fifteen months and in
that time has taken fifty-three pris
oners through Alliance to the Wyom
ing state penitentiary at Rawlins.
We are glad to state that Miss
Charlotte Mollrlng Is reported as Im
proving rapidly from the Illness
caused from her accidental shooting
of last week. Her many friends are
glad to know that the serious crisis
has been passed.
"Mother's Day" will be observed
at the Methodist church next Sun
day, with an appropriate sermon to
the mothers, and old-fashioned songs
and hymns will be used in the serv
ice. A reward of merit will be given
to the mother of the most children.
T. M. Morrow, of the firm of Mor
row & Morrow, Scottsbluff attorneys.
and a brother of J. C. Morrow, re
ceiver of the Alliance United States
land office, stopped off Tuesday for a
short visit with his brother here, on
his way home from a trip to Lincoln,
where he argued a case before the
Nebraska supreme court.
Edgar Safford died at his home in
Alliance, May 5, 1916. He had been
an invalid for about a year, but was
ready for his departure. He was a
member of the Methodist church, and
funeral services were held at the
home of his mother, conducted by the
Rev. J. B. Cams. Deceased is sur
vived by his mother, two brothers
and one sister.
F. H. Sawyer, of Casper, county
clerk of Natrona county, with his
family, spent several days the first
of the week here the guests of Mrs.
Jennie Williams and Tom James.
Mrs. Sawyer and Mrs. Williams are
sisters-in-law. Mr. Sawyer is driv
ing through In his car for a visit at
their former home In Loup county,
Nebraska.
The Newberry Hardware Company
has decided to discontinue the elec
trical contracting business, and Clare
A. Dow, who has been In charge of
that department for the company,
will engage In the wiring and con
tracting business for himself as soon
as the change Is effective at the New
berry store. Mr. Dow was In Bay
ard the first of this week on busi
ness. Next Sunday, Rer. Lewis Mclntyre
announces, will be Mother's Day at
the Presbyterian church, and he will
preach a sermon to the mothers In
the morning. There will be special
Mrs. C. E. Amsberry returned Sat
urday morning from a short visit
with friends at Lincoln.
The high wind yesterday broke out
a large plate glass In the front door
of the Burlington cafe
W. It. Harper, Alliance business
man, returned Wednesday morning
from a business trip to Denver
Charles Tash of the Alliance Auto
Supply Company made a business
trip to Omaha the first of the week
C. L. Emerson, for some time past
general foreman at the round house,
has tendered his resignation and will
go to Denver.
Dr. W. J. Mahaffy will attend the
state dental meeting at Lincoln next
week. He will be gone from Mon
day till Thursday.
The Senior class of the high school
will present their class play, "Con
densed Air," at the Phelan opera
house tomorrow night.
E. T. Kibble, real estate man, is on
an extended business trip to Lincoln
and Denver. He Is expected to re
turn the last of this week.
Millard Smith of Hyannls was In
the city Tuesday. He went from
here to Gordon, where he takes up a
position as a government surveyor.
Floy Roberts came In from Butte,
Mont., Wednesday morning, on ac
count of the serious Illness of hei
mother, who Is Buffering from a nerv
ous breakdown.
Lester Morrison, a former employe
it the Frank Spon barber shop, whr
has been at Wheatland for somr
time, is expected back the 21st to gc
to work again for Mr. Spon.
H. H. Renswold of Hpmlnefnr.l
was in town this week for a few days'
visit with his brother, Albert, and
family. He also looked after busi
ness matters while in Alliance.
About twenty-five students from
various parts of the county took the
eighth grade examination held Fri
day in the office of County Superin
tendent Miss Opal Russell at the
court house.
County Superintendent Miss Opal
Russell returned Tuesday night from
Hot Springs, where she went Sunday
to take her mother, Mrs. F. M. Rus
sell, who, on account of poor health,
will remain there some time.
The Fairmont Creamery Company,
of Grand Island, is opening up a
shipping station at Alliance. D. C.
"cKIm, territory superintendent for
the company, was la the City last,
week and appointed W. E. Cutts as
local manager for the company.
Hutton & Clark, the enterprising
Hemingford real estate dealers, were
in Alliance the first of the week on
business. Mr. Hutton will leave very
soon for eastern Nebraska to spend
most of the summer, bring out pros
pective land purchasers to Box Buttr
county.
Joy riders appropriated Will Ma
honey's Ford car which he had left
on Box Butte avenue between Second
and Third streets about 8:30 o'clock
Saturday night and returned the car
to the place from which they bad
taken It about 4 o'clock Sunday
morning. No arrests have been
made.
Miss Mattle Clare Gifford received
word from the schnnl at Sidney re
questing h r to come to that place
and put on a piny. Sh expects to
leave Tuesday for Sidney to arrant"
for the entertainment. We are sure
that the people of that city shout I '
feel greatly satisfied in having secur
ed such a delightful entertainer In
Miss Gifford.
William Mahoney, assistant cash
ier at the Lakeside State Bank, who
had come to Alliance Saturday to
consult a local physician with regard
to a cancerous condition of the bone
of his right leg, Is In St. Joseph's
hospital where he will probably have
the limb amputated. When down
Box Butte avenue Sunday morning
near Rodgers Grocery, the bone
broke above the knee and he fell to
the sidewalk. His condition Is both
painful and serious.
Miss Hattie Renswold and Mrs. T.
H. Barnes left last Thursday night
for Lincoln, the former going to vis
it Miss Anna Senner, a former em
ploy In the office of the secretary of
the Alliance Commercial Club, and
other friends, and the latter to re
main for an extended visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Lamon. Miss
Renswold returned Monday noon and
resumed her duties In Attorney Mlt
chell's office. She reports the cap
ltol eity fully awake and business
lively.
Kire Chief Steals Marclii
And still another of the well-liked
young men of Alliance has fallen to
the snares of Cupid, when on Thurs
day, May 4, Leonard E. Pllklngton
was married to Miss Ruth M. Leon
ard, at University Tlace. at the home
of her grandparents, Rev. and Mrs.
James Leonard, the grandfather of
the bride performing the ceremony.
When "Fllk" left Alliance for a few
days, many of his friends surmised
the cause of his departure, but wero
still surprised when he returned
with his bride Friday morning. The
wedding was a quiet affair from all
reports, the Intimate friends and rel
atives witnessing the ceremony. On
Friday morning the fire "laddies"
became aware of the fact that the
couple were at the Alliance hotel, so
Jumping onto the automobile fire
truck, to the back of which they had
fastened a hose cart, they assailed
the quarters, and obediently Mr. and
Mrs. Pllklngton. appeared and were
graciously treated to a ride up Box
Butte avenue on the hose cart. The
reception seemed to be enjoyed as
much by the honored ones as by the
onlookers. The bride Is well known
here, having up until the last few
weeks lived In Alliance, and while
residing here made many friends who
are pleased to welcome her back
again. She is an accomplished mu
sician, having held the position of
organist at St. Matthews church pre
vious to her departure for Lincoln.
Aside from having a pleasing dispos
ition, she is capable of making for
her husband a well-kept and enjoya
ble home. "Pllk" holds the honor
ed position of chief of the Alliance
fire department, and we know of no
man In town who does not respect
him and feel his acquaintance well
worth while. To say that he is pop
ular among his department and also
outside friends is not putting It any
too strong. The best wishes of all
are extended the happy couple for
many years of wedded bliss. We un
derstand they have already set up
housekeeping on Niobrara avenue, in
the house In which she formerly lived
with her parents before leaving for
Lincoln.
Auxiliary at Church.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
Auxiliary met at the church parlors
yesterday afternoon, and beside the
regular session there was a picnic
lunch furnished by each lady, and
also a dish shower, dishes to be used
at the parlors for social occasions,
Mrs. W. W. Norton Entertains.
The Woman's Club will be enter
tained at the home of Mrs. W. W.
Norton this evening, and It is to be
an old-fashioned party. Old time
songs and games will be used for the
entertainment, and the ladies are to
don old-fashioned attire. The occas
ion will undoubtedly be a pleasant
one. About half of the members of
the club will assist Mrs. Norton as
this is a return favor to the other
section of the club who were victor
ious in winning more credits.
Presbyterian Brotherhood Debate.
A large number of the men of the
Presbyterian brotherhood met at the
church parlors Tuesday evening, and
an Interesting evening was enjoyed.
A debate, "Resolved that President
Wilson's attitude In the present cris
is is justifiable," was the main fea
ture of the evening. Those taking
the affirmative side were Messrs.
John Crump and Rhein, while the
negative side was efficiently present
ed by Prof. Crawford and Rev. Mc
lntyre, the affirmative side winning
out In the decision. A bounteous
supper was served by the chosen
hostesses, Mrs. Glenn Miller, Mrs.
Rhein, and Mrs. Pearson, and was
reported as a glorious repast.
Music Club Meet.
The Junior Music Club met with
their teacher, Miss Burnett, at the
School of Music, Saturday afternoon.
Other Interested friends were also
present to hear the fine paper and
talk given by Bernardo Organo, who
Is a native of the Philippine Islands,
now attending the Alliance high
school, his subject being "The Music
of the Philippines." We may at a
later date be able to secure this pa
per for publication. Ills detailed
story given In a remarkable manner
was apreclated and the educational
advancement of the boy was noted.
Latin Club Presents Play.
Latin students of the Alliance high
school presented an entertainment at
the high school auditorium Tuesday
night before an audience that
"didn't understand all they knew
about It," but who nevertheless en
joyed It Immensely.
E. CATHERINE MOORE-Phone 340 Vsm
It was an invitational affair and
the program was rendered in two
parts, the first being a play entitled
"The Roman School." which was pre
sented by the members of the Cicero
and Caesar classes, and the second
part a dramatization of Virgil's
Aenead, the story of Dido and Ae
neas. The Roman School was a series of
performances such as one might see
on visiting a school any day. Lestei
Harvey, as the "Maglster" conducted
a lesson in grammar. This wan fol
lowed by the speaking of nieces and
the Geography lesson. Then the
class sang the song "Onward Chn
tlan Soldiers" In Latin. Then came
a contest In oration wrltina between
Marcus Tulllus (John Wright) and
Gaius Julius Caesar (Homer
Barnes). The Judges were unable to
decide so they drew lots, and Caesar
was declared victorious. This occas
ioned a heated discussion in Latin
between the two contestants. The
last number of the first part was a
recitation by Oral Harvey, a student
just returned from Rhodes.
This performance was given en
tirely In Latin, but with the prelim
inary explanation given to the audi
ence by Superintendent Tate, and
the clever acting of the students
made It exceptionally Interesting.
The dramatization of Virgil's
Anead, which followed by the mem
bers of the Virgil class was exceed
ingly clever. It was of more than
ordinary Interest from the fact that
adaptation from the original poem In
Latin was written by Miss Hannah
Cotant, a member of the class, and
the students participating worked
out their Individual parts without
any outside assistance or suggestion.
The students participating In the
Roman School were Lester Harvey,
Addle Workman. Naomi Slaughter.
Ethel Clary, Charles SIsley, Oral Har
vey, John Wright. Mabel Grassman.
Tressa Vandervoort, Teresa Morrow,
Homer Barnes, Boyd Hamilton, Jean-
nette Haney, Kate Anderson, Esther
Nation, Annie Reeves, Vera Nicolal.
Dora White and Lucille Fawcett.
In the play by the Virgil class the
characters were as follows: reader,
Hannah Cotant; Dido, Edna Bowman
and Marian Grebe, a Phoenician
queen; Aeneas, Marian Mote, a Tro
jan hero; Mercury, Dolly White and
Edna Bowman, a messenger of the
gods; Anna, Helen Schott, a sister to
Dido; and Iarbas, Dolly White, a
Gaetullan prince,
Daughters of Isabelle Meet.
Mrs. W. F. Hart and Mrs. F. M.
Seidell entertained the Daughters of
Isabelle at the letter's home, 518
Toluca, and a good attendance was
present. , Refreshments were served
and the hours socially spent. The la
dies are also arranging for a bazaar
to be held in the near future.
Metltodlst Ladle Meet.
The Methodist ladles met at the
home of Mrs. Archie Gregory, 715
Toluca avenue, yesterday afternoon,
and those who assisted the hostess
in serving were Mrs. Lunn, Mrs. W.
W. Johnson, and Mrs. Oscar O'Hun
non. A pleasant afternoon was
spent.
I'liriNtlan Clifie at Onmh.
C. W. B. M. day whs observed b
the ladies of the Christian circle yet
terday afternoon. The program whh
Informal, and those presiding were
Mrs. Fred Thomas, Mrs. Adams, Mrs.
Lamon and Mrs. Carl Ryckmun.
liitpUst lJulieV Aid.
The ladles of the Baptist church
met yesterday afternoon and were
entertained by Mrs. Hull and Mrs.
Charles Fuller. Kensington was en
joyed and refreshments added to the
Informal hours.
Junior-Senior Ilanquet.
The Junior-Senior banquet will be
held at the Drake hotel Tuesday ev
ening ,May 16. As always this will
be a festal occasion for the graduates
as well as the under-graduates.
T. O. T. Club.
Mrs. Lee Basye will be hostess to
the T. O. T. Club this afternoon, and
kenslngton will fill the hours, aside
from the two-course luncheon.
VV. C. T. U. Hold Session.
Mrs. Clyde Miller, S24 Cheyenne
avenue, will entertain the W. C. T.
U. ladies this afternoon. This Is a
regular business session.
Farmer's Club Next Tuesday.
The members of the Farmer's
Club will congregate at the home of
Herman Trabert next Tuesday, May
16, for the usual all-day session. The
program arranged for Is sure lav
meet with the greatest applause, a
a feature of it will be a demonstraw
tlon on treatment of potatoes to
vent disease. A. E. Anderson of Lit
coin, who is supervisor of the wyrsV
done by the various county agents, tr
expected to be present at the meet'
lng, and will undoubtedly give val
ble information that will help the
farmers In preparing for crops. Tbf
will be an elaborate dinner served f
noon.
Ladles' Auxiliary Next Week.
The ladles 'auxiliary of the Preaw
byterlan church will meet next Wed
nesday afternoon, May 16, af 9
o'clock. Mrs. Claude Vaughan an
Mrs. M. S. Hargraves are to ent
tain, at the former's home.
Mrs. Myrtle Wilson to He IlostesS. '
The Woman's Club will meet t
morrow afternoon with Mrs. Myrtt
Wilson, 706 Toluca, and home econ--omlcs
will be the main subject fes
discussion. Humorous quotations?
will be given for roll call, and Mm
Hunter will outline a May breakfast?"
giving menu and recipes. Mrs. 8m It
will give constituents for a chafing
dish supper. A reading will be giv
en by Miss Corrlnne Mollrlng.
Interesting Talk on Alaska.
Mrs. A. D. Snow agreeably enter
tained the members of the Woman
Club at the home of Mrs. Lester
with a detailed and Illustrated talkf
on Alaska. Her Information wasv
given first hand from what she
gleaned from a son who has lived ls
that country for a number of years;
and the curios she had to show wers.
Intensely interesting. We have n
doubt but that her listeners carried
away In their minds Ideas whlsaV
they had never known before.
Baptist Ladles' Aid.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Baptist church will meet on Wednes
day of next week with Mrs. Frnnkr
Garret at Fifth and Piatt, at 2:3 9r
o'clock. Refreshments will b
served.
The students of the Cicero, Caesar
and Virgil classes of the high school,
who presented an excellent prograas
to a specially Invited audience at th
high school auditorium Tuesday
night, repeated the performance
Wednesday morning for the student
of the high school.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Edwards and
baby, of Casper, who have been her
for a week visiting lohn Hanlcy and
others, spent Tuesday and Wednes
day the guests of J. F. Thompson ut
Ellsworth. They -x.ect to return to
morrow to their nr-.oh near C:spur-
Mr. Edwards is i ;roninent thi p
rancher of that v r!- Ity.
ROSS WELL QUALIFIED ?
Lexington Lltery .-.. Kmkt hU
IUii for IWId lU.th Tick
ets Given Vim n.: cation
In view of the i.ui iU. ( Robert G
Ross of Lvxinpt. .. ft. .ted several
thousand volt U .i . i- ' on boia-
thr; lit .woci If . -. ,noi.i an tick
et a ai tne Apui : i iin-e ha
been much inquiry u.- to wuu Hobs I
and the way and whew-ior of
UliiiK on boih tickets.
In order to obtain the deuired iu
formation VV. L. Gaston of Wayntf,
Nebr., wrote a letter of inquiry i
Mr. Ross, asking for a statement t
his views, training and qualification
for the office of chief executive of th
nation. He received the following
courteous reply:
Lexington Neb April 24 1916
Wayne Neb Mr W L Gaston
Dear sir yourd card received and will
say that t was Borned in Repley Ohl
My parents moved from there when I
was 2 years old to Cattettsburg K Y
was educated there and at Port'
mouth Ohio, and raised as a Method
ist of which my parents was whoa
about 17 cane to nebraska Lexington
Dawson Co about 31 years ago was
on ranches and later a farmer to
about 25 years different things a
short time In the above mention
was a Member of vangellcal Chorea
In early days and now amember ot
Presbytertan here In Lexington Ne
for about 9 years, have never take .
a drink of Liquor nor my Fathae
eather since 1 was old enough t
know till he died yon preachers
ought to get Busy and give the del
gates to under stand what your In
tention Is If they nominate a man of
Whiskey type or one going It torn
faced as some of them Is very tnty
Robert O Ross Lexington Neb
