we:
a .
sr S
II 1
Mrs. O. D. Hobbs of Hoffland spent
Saturday in Alliance.
Engineer L. Ilasehy 1b In Montana
(his week on business.
Mrs. Earl Enyeart of Marsland
was In Alliance Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank nronkhurst Is visiting
friends in Dead wood, S. D.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Cuslck are
the parents of a baby boy, born
Wednesday.
Cream 1'uTTs on Fridays and Tues
days at F. F. Stephens Dakery.
170-15-tf
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Weidenhanier
and children left Friday for several
weeks' visit In Chicago.
Mrs. Wilseida Wills has returned
from Beveral months' visit with her
daughter in Los Angeles.
Real Estate. Loans and Insur
ance. F. E. REDDISH, Reddish
Block. 15 tf -6727
Dr. J. M. Kennedy left last week
for Hamilton, Ont.. called there by
the serious illness of his mother.
John McCoy, M D.
Offices and Hospital
Reddish Block Telephone 81
Miss Delia Holsten is home from
Brownell Hall, Omaha, where she is
Attending school, for a visit with her
parents.
NOT MUCH LOHOKR TO TANK
DP. BEE I S BEFORE YOU DO
CALIFORNIA RED WOOD TANKS.
FOREST LUMBER DO.
E. I. Gregg was called to Decatur,
111., last ' riday by a message telliim
of the death of his brother, E. A.
Gregg.
Mrs. Bert Ponath returned Mon
day from North Platte, where she
had been In attendance at the con
vention of Women's Clubs held in
that city.
C. C. Rodgers has resigned his
position with the Rodgers Grocery
Co., and with his family has remov
ed to ;i ranch eight miles south of
Alliance.
Miss Margaret Carmiehael is back
Again at her position at tie freight
house after a week's absence. Mis;;
Lena Preiss was temporarily flllinf
the position.
Mrs. Ueo. Met! ill spent last Satur
day In Bridgeport, where Mr. IfcGlll
is now employed as roundhouse fore
man in the Burlington shops. The
family expect to move to Bridgeport
Mil first of next week.
While the family were attending
the picture show last Thursday even
ing the home of Mrs. B. F. Oilmen,
on Laramie avenue, caught fire from
n defective chimney, resulting in a
small amount of damage.
Sunday afternoon, Charles Mc
Clure, son of R. C. McClure, had his
face painfully though not seriously
burned when he removed the pow
der from a shotgun shell and at
letnpted to ignite it, the blaze daring
lip .nto his face.
The only suitings bear
ing the stamped ull-wool
guarantee on every yard
are handled exclusively
in Alliance by Roy B.
Burns at the Keep-U-
Neat Tailor Shop.
Roy B. Burns of the Keop-U-Neat
Tailor Shop is showing a line of
guaranteed woolens that is meeting
with the approval of ull who are
looking for high-grade suits His
suits are made to measure and he
guarantees a perfect fit.
The Fashion Shop is this week
showing a great array of Banter
suits, coats, dresses und gowns. Ev
ery reader of the Herald who is in
the market for women's ready-to-wear
garments owes it to herself to
visit the Fashion Shop at this time.
The stock Is most complete and the
thowing is a highly satisfactory one
from every standpoint.
A representative of The City Tail
ors, Chicago, 111., will be at the F.
G. Lalng clothing store Friday and
Saturday of this week and Monday
of next week with a large display of
piece goods. He will take orders
for niade-to-measuro clothing. Those
in need of tailored suits will wel
come the opportunity afforded them.
Mr. ami Mrs. J. R. Keeler return
ed Friday night on No. 42 from Kin
drlck, Idaho, where they attended
the funeral of Mr. Heeler's father.
The mother returned with them and
will make her home here with her
son in the future. On the return
trip from Kindrick they visited with
Linn Ellis at Vancouver, Wash. Linn
Ellis Is a former resident of Alllauce
and a brother of H. J. Ellis of this
city.
A meeting of the Farmers' Club
was held Tuesday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Schlll, two and
one-half miles south of Alliance.
There were about twenty-five In at
tendance. The bad roads and a pub
lic sale kept many away that would
otherwise have been there. A very
elaborate feed was served at noon.
Ail present had a big time and the
affair was a success from every
standpoint.
NOT Mll H LONGER TO TANK
DP. SEE i s BEFORE TOD IH
CALIEOKMA It ED WOOD TANKS
FOREST it miii i; GO.
A baby hoy was born last Thurs
iay at the hospital to Mr. and Mrs
Bea Mulane.
A baby girl was horn March 21
lo Mr and Mrs. John Oerdes
Win Robinson of Omaha was a
business visitor In Alliance last
week
Word received from Ios Angeles
states that Ward Norton, who Wat
recently operated upon for appendi
citis, is rapidly recovering.
Henry Pelt of Linwood. Nebr,.
was In Alliance Friday.
The only suitings hear
ing the stamped all-wool
guarantee on every yard
are handled exclusively
In Alliance by Roy B.
Burns at the Keep 1 -Neat
Tailor Shop.
wasr-x. an m s nsar iwm a. inri
T'O-T' KW II S Ul.i .
High Test Gasoline and
Kerosene
; Fourth Community
I Concert Held Sunday,
1 Tin- fourth community concert was
held Sunday afternoon at the "Ileum
opera house Interest In these con
certs and the community slnplim
; seems to grow with each concert The
new song books have arrived and
inro a great aid In the work. The
programs are nn inspiration to all
ho Sttnnd. Miss Eunice Burnett
Of the Alliance School of Musi, is
(responsible in a large measure for
!h success of the concerts as nhe
has been devoting a neat amount of
time and energy In getting the Idea
under way. The program for the
concert civ. mi Sunday Is as follow :
1
Mrs. F
returned
noon
with
ron.
W. Seidell and two boys
to Alliance Wednesday
following a three weeks' visit
relatives and friends at Chad-
la) 'Fair Shines the Moon To
night" (b) "The Ocean"
High School chorus, Rex Tru
man, director.
(n) "Stars of the Summer Night"
(b) "Stand up, Stand up for
Jesus".
Alliance Orchestra- -Selection.
Duet from Catholic choir.
(a) "Flow Gently, Sweet Afton"
(b) "Battle Mynin of the Re
public". "PhonbUS" Hich School Chorus
"Way Down In Iowa".
Alliance Orchestra Selection.
NOT Midi LONGER TO TANK
DP. SEE IS BEFORE YOU im
CALIFORNIA RED WOOD TANKS
FOREST I I Mill I! CO.
J. F. Peebles of Mason City. Nebr .
connected with the Mason City Tran
script, was in the city yesterday. He
'ailed at the Herald office and in
spected the Herald plant. He Is
looking for a newspaper location in
this part of the country.
Miss Bess Held of Lincoln was a
week-end visitor at the H. J. Keeler ney
ana t naries sscnater nomes. Kile is
a former resident of Alliance.
On April 2 a civil service exam
ination will be held in Aliance and
Rushville for applicants for a posi
tion as rural mail carrier out of the
Gordon post office. Any resident of
Sheridan county or person getting
mall from a Sheridan county post of
fice may take the examination. Those
desiring more information as to the
position and examination should
write to or call on F. W. Hicks, sec
retary of the civil service board, Al
liance. He may be found at the
post otfiee.
Lee Basye returned Tuesday from
Chadron where he spent a couple of
days on business.
Mrs. George Edick returned this
morning from a five weeks' visit
with relatives and friends at points
in Iowa and Wisconsin.
NOT MICH LONGER TO TANK
I P. SEE IS BEFORE YOC DO
CALIFORNIA RED WOOD TANKS.
FOREST I.I Mill li CO.
Miss Gladys Armstrong has re
signed her position in the Homes
Bogus store and has returned to her
home.
Mrs. Alforetta Holland of Eddy
ville. Ia., is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Denton.
Mrs. L. B. Murphy of Scottsbluff
spent Sunday in Alliance with Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Bamett.
Frank Shaw of the Harper store
expects to have the firs: of the week
for Buffalo, Wyo.
Charles Widman is In Denver this
week on business.
Mis. J. S. Ward of Edgemont, S.
D., Is visiting in Alliance.
Mr. and Mrs. James Keeler re
turned from Rondrtek, la., the first
of the week where they were called
by the death of Mr. Keeler's father.
Mrs. Clarence Thompkins was tak- ;
en to the hospital Wednesday after
noon. Her conditio;, is critical and
little hope is entertained for her re- !
eovery.
Mis. II. J. Young and children ex
pect to leave next week for their fu
ture home at Bethany, Nebr.
Mr. aud Mrs. Burton Rowland left
Monday for Greybull, Wyo.
County Agent F. M. Seidell met
with the grange south of Ash by Sat
urdny night to discuss potato grow
ing and improvement methods and to
explain the workings of the federal
farm loan act.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Watson arrived
last Sunday noon on their return
lrom an extended visit in the state
of Washington. They left here a
year ago for the coast country. Mr.
Watson returned once meanwhile on
business. Their headquarters while
away were at Winlock, Wash., where
Mrs. Watson has a brother residing.
Mr. and Mrs. Watson have a host of
friends in Alliance and Box Butte
county who will extend them a cor
dial welcome upon their return and
are glad they did not decide to take
up their residence elsewhere.
Chester Beck, David Purlnton and
Phillip Grove of the stock judging
class of the A. H. 8. left Tuesday
night for Lincoln. They were ac
companied by Rex Truman of the
faculty.
Old papers for sale at the Herald
office. Papers are done up In ban
dies at five and ten :ents a bundle.
Sixth District
Clubs Mcw( at
Mesdames L
Ponath were
Women's
North Pintle.
alng. Pato, Rowan
at North Platte
and
last
week in attendanee at the annual
convention of the Sixth District Fed
eration of Women's Cluhs. The con
vention meetings were held at the
Presbyterian church in North Platte.
The delegates were welcomed by
.Mis. j. h Hegarty, president of the
Twentieth Century Club of North
Platte, and Mayor E. H. Evans of
uiui eny. .virs. ,i. i . say or ot Kar-
rea ponded on behalf of the visit
ors. The remainder of the morning
of the opening day was occupied hy
greetings from state officers, the ap
pointing of committees and an In
dustrial session presided over by
Mrs. W. N. Orris of Stanton, presl-
! dent of the industrial department.
"Members of the North PJatte
Twentieth Century club and the vis
iting club women were entertained
at an elaborately appointed noonday
luncheon, served in the church ha 6-
ment, by the music anil art depart
meal Of tli Twentieth Century club,
The conservation session, in Which
Mrs. J. it. Evans, chairman of the
conservation department, pointed out
the national necessity of conserving
rMOUrcee, followed by B general dis
cussion of the issue, featured the al
ternoon meeting. Papers on our
Liberty and How We Se, ared If anil
"MUSlC" were read hy Mr.-,. J. R
Ward of Arcadia and Mrs. Helen
Ponath of Alliance. A short llbrarj
session was led by Mrs. D K. Wher
ry m. chairman of the library .1. pari
ment, followed by an address on
"Federation Plans and Chic Prog
ress", by Miss Ida Bobbins of Lin
coln. Various committee reports
dosed the afternoon meeting.
Mrs J N. Paul, president of the
State federation of Women's Clubs,
addressed the evening session on
Echoes from the Biennial." The
evening was closed with a reception
to club women and visitors at lie
home of Mrs. G. T. Field.
Mrs. Rowan of Alliance is state
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Ponath Is chairman of the music
committee.
Mrs. Pate and Mrs. Ponath did no?
return directly to Alliance from
North Platte, the former rtsitini ..i
Sidney and the latter at Lodge pole.
M. II. Whaley Weds
A Kansas Olrl.
Announcements have been made
of the marriage of Miss Let ha Wool
ley of Wichita, Kalis., to M. II. Wlm
ley of Alliance, at Hyannis, Tuesday,
March ?o, the ceremony being per
formed by the county Ju.le. Mr.
Whaley is the director of the Imper
ial orchestra in Alliance. The young
people will make their home in Al
liance. The following is taken from
1 1 he Hyannis Tribune:
Tuesday afternoon Milton Harvey
i Whaley, of Alliance, came to Hyan
! tils, and yesterday morning Let ha
Belle Woolley, of Wichita, Kans., nr-
rived from the east. After these
parties became aOQUalnted a few
years ago, friendship ensued and
then Dan Cupid got busy with his
I bow and shot arrows tipped with love
Into their hearts, so they agreed that
I their souls should have but a single
: thought and their hearts beat as one.
'With this in view they met in Ryan-
y
r
x
?
?
1
x
x
t
X
t
x
x
x
X
x
x
X
t
y
x
Don't ruin your auto starter by using low-grade gas
oline in your motor when you can get the best. Our gas
oline starts quickly.
WE SELL FEED
CORK, oats, WHEAT and CHICKEN kkkp
If you arc figuring on doing some painting this spring
it will pay you well to investigate our most complete line
of
MARTIN SENIOR PAINTS AND VARNISHES
Wf. have paint r a varnish for every purpose.
Your satisfaction will W complete wtutt) you have painted
with paint from
VAUGHAN & SON
PHONE NO. 5
'i
1
nla as Stated and at in o'clock March
2 1. 1917, they were united in mar
riage. County Judge John McCawlcy
Officiating, using his world-wide,
warranted not to rip, ravel or wear
out ceremony, guaranteed to stick
with
t hen
an everlasting
some. Amen.
tenacity and
tlaiiilltou-Oarrison
Nuptial-. Celebrated.
Monday OTOOlng occurred the mar
riage of Miss Bessie Hamilton to Mr.
I). A. Garrison at (ho homo of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. 11. A.
Hamilton, the marriage ceremony
being performed by Key. Lewis Mc
Intyre. The bride was gowned In
white meaaallne with overdress of
silk net, and carried a bouquet of
bride's roses. The wedding march
was played by Mrs. Vernon Hamil
ton of Sterling, Colo. Only relatives
and intimate friends were present.
The bride is a popular Alliance girl,
while the groom is a rancher near
Mullen, Nebr.,
pie will make
where the young cow
(heir home.
Woman's Club Meels
Willi Mrs. A. T. Loam,
The Woman's Club will meet Fr
day, March 30, at the home of Mrs
A. T. Lunn. The program will bf "
roll call; literary program; debate
ltesolved that the country is a be -(er
place for a y oung person grow
ing up than a city. Affirmative
at as dames Mollrlug, Dole and Carno
negative, Mesdames Macey, Rowai
and Basye, Music, Instrumental ad
lo. Miss Lalthca Lunn.
FT
The Chrislmas Club will meet
day afternoon with Mrs. M. S.
graves.
M. B. l i' Will Not
Meet lu ring Itevival.
The M. K. Ladies' Auxiliary Wf
not meet during (he special meet
lugs now being held at the Method -
ist church.
11
11
UGH
li
There's a Dig Advantage In Ctwofllng Your Sprint; Suit Early ami in Making YOU It CHOICE IIEItE
E3
I I
rj X
I
n Mm
B
v '
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m
"I
EASTER STOCKS
Art Now On a Big Parade of Complete Perfection VI
laster marks (be real beginning of spring the awakening SIT BOH The season of birtlM and (lowers and green
grass, when Ibe whole world "dresses-up." Tile spirit is caught b everyone and with it comes (be inevitable
desire for HOW apparel. Everybody wants to be "in tune'' with Ibe bright, new environment.
A veritable Hood of Easter modes has been "Murinj;" into eer section of Ibis store torn whole
And now we invito you to view Ibis vast assemblage of - pnarel and other fashions, which is beiuu
daily by new arrivals from the leading Style centers. Every dedre for ex
clusive Mister apfMtrel may be grulillod In these splendid show inn- of suits,
coats, frocks, blouses, skirts and the smartest dre-ss accessories.
Easter Suits of Fine Distinction
Choosing the Easier suit is this year a delightful duty, indeed! Nev- r
lias a spring season brought forth so many (banning styles. Elne materials
and beautiful trimmings were never more skillfully and artistically employ
ed. Beautiful serges, gabardines, Uoiret (wills, oxford cloth, mannish mix
tures, shepherd checks, etc., have been developd into modes of tailored ele
gance and embellished with trimmings or widely varied design. Prices,
too, are interesting because of their extreme m idei-ation
month past,
replenished
$10 to $45
Smart Easter Frocks
"Individuality" has been given grst consideration in gatlc ring our lls
playa of -pring dresses. In other words, (he woman who select her Easter
frock al (his s(ore will bae a frock entirely dMOTOM from any other she
will sec in the "promenade." II should be a source or supreme saflafarnlnn
to every woman lo know that such a collection of exclusive modes is at her
disposal. Smart tailored serge, shimmering taffetas mid soft georgette are
iimmI in (he frocks Fashion say are smartest. Oik- can gel only a small Idea
of tkefr loveliness except by a ersvnal visit.
$10 to $45
Women 's Spring Coats
New and smart coat, youthful In effect, designed especially to meet the demand for the
nred and linlslid In -uperb fashion.
These are the bent coats lo be seen anywhere lids spring, at anything like their low prices.
Such unusual variety, too, with styles varied not only in color, but In materials and decorations, affording
great breadth of choice. See how little they cost.
s-a.soi
$5.50 to $45.00
J