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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1916)
uciiiunrnnn ficdt IILIillllUI UIIU ULI , j Mrs. MrClung was a business vls Hor to Alliance Friday. B. U. Shepherd was transacting business in Alliance Friday. John Grommet autoed down from Maryland Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Curtice visited at the II. H. Tierce home for a day this week. Miss Grace Coleman was an over Sunday visitor at the Grimes home. John Sampy was in from the Sioux county ranch the latter part of the week. Hev. Burleigh was in Marsland Sunday attending to his pastoral du ties there. Mrs D. U. Shepherd is visiting in the country this week with Mrs. Wil lis Young. Walt Weddell from near Curly was In town Friday taking out ranch eupplles. Leo Walker and Milton Danbom were in Alliance Friday to have den tal work done. Miss Jeasie Elliott returned Sun day from a week's visit with rela tives near Sterling. Colo. W'llarc' Donovan stepped on a nail Sunday while playing. He Is now nuMii.n a pretty sore foot. Mrs. F. V. Mellck and Mrs. Geo. Walker attended the W. C. T. U. con vention at Alliance last week. ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Donovan and children were Sunday visitors at the Luke rhillips home west of town. A. M. Miller left Saturday night for Kansas City to be In attendance at the G. A. R. encampment this week. Mrs. WiPford who has spent some time with her sister Mrs. Kay Brown left for her home at Chadron Satur day. A. P. Haynes returned Saturday from Omaha where he went the first of the week with stock for the Oma ha market. Mrs. Pearl Lorenson received word he first of the week that her father, C. Snephera, living in the Chadron country, was quite sick. Uncle Bob Anderson returned the latter part of the week from a stay of a month at Thermopolis, Wyo. Uncle Bob Is very much benefitted by the rest and recreation. Hugh Best returned from Wyom ing Thursday where he had been making some Improvements on the Miss Jeanette Mclntyre stopped with Mrs. Clark Olds during her short stay here Thursday. She was with the Gordon boosters. homestead. He expects to move to his place in a short time. The Misses Blennle and Beulah Rorhbaugh returned from the east ern part of the state the latter part ot the week where they spent sever al weeks visiting with friends. Rev. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Fosket and several others whose names we failed to get were attending the W. C. T. U. convention at Alliance the latter part of the week. a Mr. and Mrs. Ira Phillips returned Saturday from a week's stay at Den ver and other Colorado points. They enjo)ed the trip to the utmost but say that old Box Butte suits them all right. Jack Calvin (Boston) who has spent the piist year In our town left Tuesday p. m. for his home In Bos ton. Mr. rnd Mrs. Clough accom panied Mr. Galvin to Alliance where he took 42 Tuesday night. The Gordon Boosters advertising the Sheridan county fair to be held at Gordon September 6-8 stopped with us a short time Thursday even ing. They were enroute from Gor don via Crawford to Alliance. Harry Uhluers (Punk) was called to Omaha Inst Friday on account of the serious illness of his brother who Is in one of the Omaha hospitals. Word reached here Monday that the doctors rnve up hope of the broth er's n cowry. M. II. Goodenough, an old-time resident of this locality, arrived here Friday where he visited friends un til Saturday evening, when he de parted for Kansas City to attend the old soldiers' reunion. Mr. Goode nough was accompanied by his daughter-in-law, Mrs. II. F. Goode nough. Prof. Ragan who has spent the last year In our town left a few days ago for the new home near Gillette, Wyo. Mrs. Ragan will join her hus band in a few days. We regret to lose these worthy young people but hope that Dame Fortune will deal with them very kindly In the new home. During the l?eavy rain and elec trical storm which visited this sec tion of the country last Friday night the section house occupied by F. J. Elliott was struck by lightning and considerably torn up, but fortunate ly for the family none was hurt. This was by far the worst electrical storm this year. Our town was nearly depopulated last Sunday. Everybody in and a round town who could get away went over to Chadron to take in the ball game between' our boys and Chadron. There were about fifteen auto loads that went. Several loads plcnlced on the creek near Chadron and went on after dinner, while oth ers spent the day In Chadron. All report a very pleasant time. The ball game resulted In favor of Chad ron. score 2-1. The return game will be played at this place Septem ber 10. SO KHJS KHOM TIIISt'LKM From The Nebraska Farmer: The belief that the horrors of war are a cure for wars belongs in the same class with the argument that preparedness for war prevents war. War may show the benefits of peace, but It does not make men and na tions peaceable. Instead It produc es a crop of hate that leads to other wars. This tendency Is seen In Eur ope today. The agreement of the allies to avoid trading with the en emy countries, founded on hate en gendered by the war, will, if persist ed in, lead Inevitably to other con flicts. The most awful consequence of the great war Is not the lives that are being lost, terrible as the slaugh ter la, 6t the property and wealth be ing destroyed, but tte hat that Is accumulating. War cultivates a de sire for revenge. There can be no permanent peace so long as men are filled with that spirit. Peace can prevail only when nations not only forego revenge, but show magnani mity. War seldom settles anything. The vanquished simply go home and bide the time when they can strike again. We should not fool ourselves Into believing that world peace will come through war or forco. Peace can come only through Justice and brotherly love, which are not the product of war. UllUi WANTKI -Inquire at AIM nnre Hteuii Itumlry. 38-tf-75l2 IIAYK. TO KK.F.P IIOOKH Snys one of our exchanges, a lead ing farm paper: "You hate to keep books hut you've got to come to it If you want to score high. All th other big fellows do It." The above Is in line with the arti cle on first page of The Herald, Aug ust 17, under the caption, "Business for Everybody." If you did not reai that article, better look up that Is sue of the paper and read it 4 a HL WANTNn Inquire at A 111 anr Hteiam laundry. 38-tf-7612 NKIUlAftKA HTATK FAIR The Nebraska State Fair will be held at Lincoln, September 4 to t. The Nebraska fair ranks among the best state fairs of the United States and this year's fair promises to be no exception in point of interest and attendance. Real Estate. Loan and Insur ance. 7. E. REDDISH, Reddish Block. 15U-6727 On display in our school section we will make a clearance sale of all Child ren's, Misses' and growing Girls' school shoes. The line is so large that it will be impossible to state the exact discounts on these shoes. A visit will convince you. 0 ' Every dollar purchase of goods in this store entitles you to one coupon on a most beautiful set, including forty-two pieces, of the Blue Bird dishes. Twenty-five cou pons and $2.87 in money entitles you to a set of these dishes. There will be lunch cloths and napkins to match. First Showing of New Fail Millinery Hats Remarkable for Beauty of Material and Coloring This first exhibit is planned that you may learn more of us and our meth ods. Mollring's stands for models in millinery. The right to leadership we won by showing the newest and best. We feel that this first exhibit will de light you and prove educational as well as a pleasure to you. To the first authentic showing of styles we heartily welcome both you and those whom you choose to invite. Make it your business to visit the following departments for wearers who ob serve the nice distinctionsof time and occasion. Parisand American designers will be represented in this showing, to which we invite the public with PAR TICULAR PLEASURE SUITS COATS SKIRTS COSTUMES ACCESSORIES The bright colorings and hand Paris models have their initial Separate skirts in satins, gros Very rich and lovely, these new These are presented in their embroidery a simplicity which showing in the women's coat sec- de Londres, velvets and plaid models are designed from the lat- newest guises. Gloves in tan col- achieves elegance by the beauti- tion. Including broadcloths, silk silks are approved in the dress est materials, including the best orings are notable. Neckwear in ful fabrics employed are nota- velours, velvets, plushes, the most models, while combinations of combinations, silks, satins, velvets the. f onn f JjJJJ c"Pe "i,11? ble, too, in Suits. The fabrics are marvelous Bolivia fabric and any both silk and wool will be found ' and brocades. Elaborate employ- orahogof the newest styles velours, peau de peche, rich satins number of imported wool fabrics. very acceptable. Plaids and strip- ments of cut steel, rhinestones, in ladies' purses and bags of all ' interlined for Autumn wear, vel- Motor and afternoon coats are no ed woolens are favored for street etc., which go to make these cos- descriptions which have Paris as vets, broadcloths and tweeds ac- less striking. You must see them wear. The elegance of these goods tumes pleasing and noteworthy their origin. These will make cording to the model. to appreciate them. is apparent on seeing them. and of remarkable distinction. their formal bow at this showing. Ready-to-Wear for Hisses and Children The Misses and Children's section in our ready-to-wear De partment will display the largest line of coats for school wear ever shown in this city. We have made a special effort this season to take care of all the little ones and Misses in school wear. It is a pleasure to show these goods and you are invited to bring the children with you when coming to visit this store. MOLLRING'S The Store of Quality ' !