Real Kitat. Loan and Insur
ance. F. B. REDDISH, Reddish
Block. 15 tf 6727
Albert L. Bonner and Callie Hen
ry, both colored, were married
Thursday afternoon by Judge Ira E.
Taah.
E. P. Myers of Omaha was an Alli
ance buBinesB visitor the last of the
week.
Cream Puffs on Fridays and Tues
days at F. F. Stephens Bakery.
1 170-1 5-tf
Jess Barnett was here from Gor
don the last of the week looking af
ter business matters.
Edward Eldred was called to Wy
oming, Iowa, last week on account
of the illnoss of bis mother. Her
condition was said to be serious.
John McCoy, M D.
Offices and Hospital
Reddish Block Telephone 81
Mrs. Thomas Spencer has been en
Joying a visit from her sister and
her sister's husband, Mr. and Mrs.
W. L. Mann, the past week
Bishop George Allan Beecher of
the Episcopal church visit. d in Alli
ance last week. He left the latter
part of the week.
Mrs. Sam Tillett left Friday night
for Deadwood for a visit with Mrs.
Frank Herron.
The Rexall One Cent Sale is now
tn progress at Holsten's. The dates
are Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of this week. It will pay you to at
tend this sale.
H. M. Gilchrist was here from
Scottsbluff last week on business.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Brown and
children of Hoffland, who were in
the city last week, returned to their
home Thursday.
Aileen Nelson has returned to her
home at Omaha, following a visit
here with friends.
C. J. Wildy was here from Hem
ingford last week on business.
George Smith of the Haddorff Mu
sic House was at Sidney the last of
the week on company business.
T. C. Pearlman, until recently em
ployed at Holsten's, resigned and has
accepted a position at Sioux Falls,
8. D.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Gordon are the
parents of a baby girl oorn April 11.
- Norbert Frohnapfel of Heming
ford was an Alliance business visit
or last week.
William Mollring was a visitor at
Newcastle. Wyo., a part of the past
week.
Eighth grade county examinations
are being held by County Superin
tendent of School. Opal Russell at
the court bouBe today and tomorrow.
The soda fountain at the F. E.
Holsten drug store is now in charge
of O. O. Nichols, who came here from
Denver.
Thursday morning the Alliance
Art Club met at the library- The
program waR an exceptionally good
one and there was a large attend
ance. Mrs. T. L. Harris of Chadron has
been a guest at the home of Mrs. J.
a. Hunter the past week.
Mrs. Frank Keller, Sr., was a
week-end visitor at Hyannis with her
husband, who was there on business
A. B. Wheeler was at Omaha last
week. He was called there us h
witness in a damage 6ult brought
against the Burlington. Mr. Wheel
er was at one time a special agent
for the Burlington and the case con
cerns the time of his service.
Reiben Elqulst left Thursday for
Mitchell, his home.
a
On May 8 the grand lodge of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen
will be held at Omaha. At this time
there will be a discussion and per
haps some action on the proposed
raise in insurance rates for the order.
W. G. Zediker of the local lodge will
go as a delegate from this lodge.
Mis. Don Barton of Duluth, Minn.,
left 8unday morning for Spokane,
Wash., to visit her mother. Mrs. Mc
Intyre. She has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. C. E. Wills, for a week.
Fred Carlson, Harold Judd, Adri
an Keane, and the MisBea Ruth Mor
ris, Hazel Bennett and Cynthia Dav
enport attended the company dance
at Hofflaud Saturday night. Mrs.
Nation's on hestra furnished the mu
sic. Remember the place Hoisted'.
Itametnber the event Nationally
known Rexall One Cent Sale. Re
member the dateH Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday of this week. Thi
U a Hale event you owe to yourself
to attend. You know the plan.
Lynn C. Reed, formerly a rancher,
has leased the Phillips barn and is
now in possession of It. He 1b con
ducting an np-to-the-mlnute feed and
sale barn. He recently returned
from Wyoming where he drove a
team through for his brother. He re
turned on the train.
Jack Pendleton received an offer
from the Paris team of the TexaB
league to pitch for them the coming
season. Although the salary. SI 66
a month, was very tempting, he de
cided to remain in Alliance and play
with the Alliance team this summer.
George Nation returned to Kdgo
mont Friday to resume hip work.
Mrs. A. W. Colver, of Denver, is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs
W. B. Barnett.
Judge Westover left Saturday for
his home at Rushville.
A. Oetting was here from Ansley
the last of the week.
Fred Morrow was up from Bridge
port Saturday on business.
Following a short visit at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. J. G.
Dole, Mrs. M. F. Hatcher has return
ed to her home at McCook.
Mr. and Mrs. George Walker have
been here from Ardmore this week.
a
Joe Wanel was in Alliance the
first of the week on business.
I M
Miss Celia Lux and Miss Christina
Lux of Crawford were week-end
guests of their Bisters, Mrs. J. M.
Miller and Miss Martha Lux.
A baby boy was born Friday to
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Gladson.
.
F. M. Broome returned to Valen
tine Saturday following a business
visit here of several days in connec
tion with his publication, the Alli
ance News.
R. T. Rleker of Chicopeo Falls.
Mass.. was in Alliance on business
the first of this week.
Otto Snyder was a Scottsbluff vis
itor over the week end.
a a a
The F ilt, Given family is now lo
cated at the now home, at 701 Lara
rale avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Glaruni are the
parents of a baby boy, born Thurs
day. Adrian Keane was in Alliance
from Hoffland over Sunday visiting
at the home of his parents.
Arthur Shane has accepted a posi
tion at Scottsbluff and the family is
moving to that place this week.
W. S. Ridgell, deputy state lire
commissioner, was here from Lincoln
Saturday. He had been at Rushville
looking up a case of alleged arson.
C. G. Perry, an attorney of Bridge
port, visited with H. M. Bushnell. Jr.,
over the week end.
Chester Hanson, who has been em
ployed In the jewelry department at
Holsten's. has accepted a position at
Sheridan, Wyo. He left for Sheri
dan Monday.
Mr. tnd Mrs. G. H. Clayton are
homo from a winter's vacation spent
in California.
AAA
Mr. and Mrs. William Glass are
home from a visit of several weeks
in California. They returned Mon
day. On. of the national!) known Itex
all Oue Cent sales Is now in progress
at Holsten's. It started this morn
ing and continues over Friday and
Saturday. Don't miss this oppor
tunity to save.
Grace Spacht was a week-end vis
itor at Hemingford at the home of j
her brother, Carl.
II. C. Holzbach was a week-end ,
visitor with his family at Ottuniwa,'
Iowa.
S. G. Oilman of Mondovi, Wis.,
who has been here for about a week
closing up the affairs of his brother,
the late B K. till man. made a busi
ness trip to Hot Springs. Sunday.
A A
W. Z. Emerson was here from
Ellsworth Sunday.
Max Wilcox of Bridgeport was an
Alliance caller the last of the week.
Mrs. E. If Boyd went to Omaha
Tuesday for a visit with relatives.
A
Miss Devona Dickinson was here
from Hemingford over the week end
visiting at the home of her parents.
AAA
Cheater Barnett ef Gordon spent
several days here last week on busi
ess. He left for Kansas City Sun
day. .
The fire department was called to
the C. A. Dow home Sunday morn
ing. A defective flue was the cause
of the fire. But little damage was
done.
Antioch has some twenty-seven
new houses now under construction
and Hearing completion. That town
is sure coming to the front. Brost
and Matson of Alliance are there now
doing the plastering.
Mrs. James Gaddls and daughter,
Miss Naomi Gaddls, were week-end
visitors at Hot Springs, going to vis
it their husband and father.
Mrs. F. W. Harris and daughter,
Dorothy Winifred, are this week
guests at the W. B. Whitehead home
at Mitchell. They left Alliance for
Mitchell Monday of this week.
Mrs Art Reynolds, Mr. A. J.
Cole, Mrs. Alforetta LaMon and
Mrs. J. W. Reed were Scottsbluff vis
itors Sunday.
J. H. Vaughn A Son are now us
ing a new International one-ton
truck, recently purchasod, for deliv
ering orders In the country. This
firm Is now In better shape than ever
to deliver gasoline, oil and their oth
er wares In short order, both In the
city and in the country.
John Lyle of Lincoln was a busi
ness visitor In Alliance the early part
of the present week. He was at one
time employed as a brakeman on the
Burlington but is now in the com
mission business in the capttol city.
Archie Gregory and family left the
last of the week for Scottsbluff where
they will make their future home.
Mr. Gregory will open up an optom
etrist's office at that place. He Has
been a train dispatcher for the Bur
lington here for something like elev
en years, and recently finished a
term as treasurer of the city of Al
liance. The Gregory family have a
host of friends in this city, and all
are sorry to see them leave.
Word has been received here that
Earl Spencer, oldest son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Spencer of Alliance, has
enlisted in the aviation corps of the
United States army. He is a Junior
In the department of engineering,
Iowa State College. Ames, la. Earl,
in company with a number of others
from the Iowa college, left Saturday
for Ft. Log"hn, Colo., for a few days'
preliminary training after which It
is said they will be sent to Fort Lo
ma, Calif.
Sampson Brothers L. G. and G.
M. have rented the Palace barn
from C. C. Smith for a term of five
years. They took possession the
first of the month and are operating
the place as a livery, feed and sale
burn. The livery business is com
posed of renting out teams and mak
ing automobile trips. Careful driv
ers are supplied and the Sampsons
are on duty twenty-four hours a day,
or In other words, any time you need
their services. L. (. Sampson came
from near Ellsworth, where he was
on a ranch, while G. M. Sampson has
neon foreman at the J. It. Phelan cat
tle and horse ranch near Alliance.
i') o boys have purchased a New Era
automobile jind are waiting to be of
service to any and all who need
then.. They are pleasant fellows to
meet and there is every reason to
believe tl.ey will make a great suc
cess ot their business in Alliance.
Chief of Police George Suyder has
appointed John Line and P. B. Rob
erts as members of the Alliance city
police force. They replace Dr. L. W.
Curtis and J. C. Henley as night po
licemen. John Line previous to
his appointmeni to the police force
was employed in herding the prison
ers who were sentenced by Judge
Roberts to work on the city streets.
The Misses Neva Howe and Iottie
Owens visited friends at Scottsbluff
Saturday and Sunday.
John King and Thomas King were
here from Angora Friday.
A baby girl was born Thursday to
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barbour. The
family lives at 609 Toluea.
Judge and Mrs. L. A. Uerry left
Monday for Marshalltown, Iowa. The
trip was made after receiving word
telling of the death of Mrs. Berry's
aged father, at that place.
The manual arts department of
the Alliance schools will hold its an
nual exhibit in the Emerson school
building Saturday of this week, Ap
ril 21. during the afternoon, togeth
er with the exhibit of the Emerson
school. Everyone is invited to see
the shop and the work that has been
done during the year. The students
are proud of the articles they have
made and anxious for tiie decision of
visitors as to which are the best
pieces. Some of the boys may offer
their work for sale.
The Misses Nina and Florence
Whaley and Miss Jeainife Huffman
left Friday for Denver.
The state T. P. A. convention will
be held at Crand Island this coining
week. Post 'M", the Alliance post,
will be represented by the following
delegates: C. M. Looney, Jack
Hawss, II. M Baker, S. W. Thomp
son. Q, I). Reed, R. C. Strong and H.
B. Triem.
J. C. McCorkle announces that the
Nebraska Land Company of this city
has sold eighteen quarter sections of
land during the past two weeks.
Thus it is seen that land in this sec
tion of the country is moving as nev
er before. Twelve of the quarters
were sold last week and six the week
before. Most of the new owners
will actively engage in farming.
la
Benj. Ferrald was here from
Scottsbluff the first of the week to
visit Mrs. Ferrald, who is at the hos
pital. a a a
Mrs. Frank Putman, living south
of Alliance, is at Bloomington, III.,
having been called there on account
of the illness of her mother.
John O'Keefe is home from Hot
Springs, Ark., following a stay of
several weeks there. Mrs. O'Keefe
will return about the first of the
month.
Captain "Jack" Miller of Company
"G" returned to Alliance Tuesday
from Scottsbluff and announces that
he had succeeded In getting four ad
ditional enlistments for the local
company, making a total of eighty
eight. There Is still room for a few
more, and Captain "Jack" hopes to
have the ranks filled in short order.
Unless the company 1b sent to a mo
bilisation camp boon, the probabili
ties are that the company will be
trained here, and probably equipped
hare.
It is expected that the city council
will take favorable action on the pe
titions that have been presented to
that body relative to putting In curb
ing and gutter on Box Butte avenue
from the Burlington depot to Sixth
street.
Earl Mallery left for New York
Monday night. He will meet Mrs.
Mallery in New York and they will
return home together. Mrs. Mallery
has been making an extended visit
in the East and South.
W. W. "Norton reports that two
sacks of potatoes wore stolen from
his barn Monday while he was ab
sent a few minutes. In these stren
uous days tt is well to take the spuds
along.
.At an adjourned meeting of the
city council here Friday evening at
the city hall, Mayor Rousey recom
mended the name of Jack Burns for
the position of street commissioner.
The council favored the appointment
and Mr. Burns is now on the job.
The n ew commissioner is an old
hand at the game, having at one time
worked for Mike Elmore In the early
days on the railroad.
Local Odd Fellows have made ar
rangements for the showing of mo
tion pictures of the Odd Fellows
home a t York at the Imperial Thurs
day of next week, April 26. The
pictures of the home will be shown
In addition to the regular bill. The
price of ndmisslon will be 25 and 35
cents The proceeds, in so far as
they concern the Odd Fellows, will
go to the home. Local Odd Fellows
will sell tickets.
A bunch of pigs scared three hors
es belonging to Pat Nolan and In
their frantic efforts to get somewhere
they are reported to have crossed
Snake creek three times. In making
the f ourth attempt to cross the
creek one of the horses fell In such
a way that It was drowned. Joe Cou
pons, who was looking after the
horses on the Nolan ranch about sev
enteen miles west of Alliance, finally
caught the horses.
a
Harry DuBuque, owner and man
ager of the Impel ml theatre, was
hoet to the boys of Company G Tues
day evening at that show shop. Seats
wore reserved for the members of
the company and they matched to
the theatre In a body. They were
given a rousing reception. The place
was decorated In an appropriate
manner, martial and patriotic music
was played, and a fine time had by
all.
Ti P. Ixtwe, who operated a skat
ing rink in Alliance the past winter
but who is now located at Sidney,
was in town Monday looking for his
wife. He applied to Police Judge
Roberts for a search warrant, believ
ing that friend wife was located
somewhere about the premises of a
certain Alliance man. However, the
judge could not issue a blanket war
rant and as Lowe could not give any
specific location, same was denied,
liowe said he didn't want to get his
wife back but he wanted to get the
goods on her so he could start di
vorce proceedings. It seems ' that
friend wife had left the hubby at
Sidney and proceeded supposedly to
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. James Burlington ex
pect to leave shortly for a visit with
relHtives at St. Joseph, Mo. Mrs.
Burlington will remain in Missouri
Tor a couple of weeks, while Mr.
Burlington will stay but a few days.
Another great Rexall One Cent
Sale Is now in progress at Holsten's.
It started this morning and contin
ues for the balance of the week. The
dates are Thursday, Friday and Sat
I urday. April 19, 20 and 21.
a a a
Among the visitors to Omaha the
last of the week who registered at
the Hotel Fontenelle were Mr. and
Mrs. F. J. Was and F. E. Holsten of
Alliance.
a a a
Jack Pendelton, pitcher, and "Dol
ly" Gray, catcher, left Monday night
for Julesburg, Colo., to work as bat
tery for that club against the Oma
ha Western league club in an exhi
bition game. The game was played
Tuesday.
Miss Hazel Bennett will leave nex'
week for an extended visit on the
Pacific coast.
Miss Teresa O'Donnell leaves Fri
day night for Denver, to remain un-
j til Sunday.
Mrs. Shay and daughter Margaret
i left Tuesday noon for Ravenna, for
a visit of ten days with her son John.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burlington left
this noon for St. Joe, Mo., to visit
his folks. He will return In a few
days, while she will remain about
two weeks.
The Alliance Commercial Club
will co-operate with the mayor in
putting on a "Clean up week". A
definite program Is being prepured.
The club will lend every effort to
ward cleaning the city and brighten
ing its appearance.
H. M. Bushnell, Jr., went to Ger
ing this week to meet with the Ger
ing Community Club and discuss im
portant road developments. The Al
liance Commercial Club Is desirous
of co-operating with the surrounding
towns In making every effort to pro
mote better roads throughout the
panhandle country.
H. M. Bushnell, Jr., present secre
tary of the Commercial Club, was re
tained for another year at the meet
ing of the board of directors Mon
day. Lee Moore is now sole owner of
the Moore & Blood grocery, having
purchased a half Interest from Mis
R. M. Blood. The store will no be
known as the Moore grocery.
Mrs. H. M. Blood left Thursday
for Morrill, Nebr., following a few
days spent here on business. She will
make her future home with her
brother, Mr. Quake.
Members of the Ladies' Circle of
the Christian church are collecting
old newspapers and mugaxinea which
they expect to sell for the benefit of
the church. Thoae who will donate
old papers should communicate with
Mrs. Frances Ryckman, phone Black
305. or with Mra. A. J. Cole, phone
379.
3 e ItSffgT
1 G
i
amcs-Hack Nuptials
Olebrnted Monday.
On Monday, April 16, occurred the
marriage of MIbb Emma L. James of
this city to Paul R. Back, now of
Rock Springs, Wyo. The wedding
too kplace at the home of the bride's
mother, Mrs. M. James. 619 Hot
Butte avenue. Rev. J. B. Cams of
the M. E. church officiated. Only Im
mediate relatives were present. The
bride Is known as one of the popu
lar young ladiea of the city and has
been employed as a stenographer in
various offices. The groom for a
time was employed as a clerk at one
of the local store, but la now manag
er of a clothlug and shoe department
In a leading establishment at Rock
Springs. The happy couple left
Monday noon on No. 43 for their
new home in Wyoming.
Mra. Hughea Hostess
at Delightful Luncheon.
On Thursday afternoon Mra. J. W.
Hughes was hostess at a delightful
four-course luncheon. Cue flowers
In abundance were used In the dec
oration of the home, and presented a
very pretty picture. Mra. Hughes
was assisted In the serving by Mes
dames Harry Dubuque and M. E.
Qrobe. The aftcrndon was apcr.t at
cards, the prize for the high score
being won by Mrs. William Carson
Shaw, Mra. M. E. Johnson for high
cu tting, and Mra. J. W. Tunnell for
low cutting. The prlzea were hand
some pieces of hand work. The fol
lowing is the guest list: Mesdames
W. E. Rousey, William Carson Shaw,
Lee Basye, Frank J. Was, Harry A.
DuBuque. J. Rheln. A. E. Nelaon, C.
H. Hughea, B. J. Sallows. M. E. John
aon, K. J. Stern, A. B. Sturgeon, W.
O. Walker, H. E. Reddlah, Marcus
Ki ankle. Earl Knapp, J. E. Tnuuell,
and M. E. Grebe.
Patriotic Party
Given Last Night
The 8. 0. S. class of the M. E. Sun
day school, of which Mrs. J. W.
Thomas is teacher, was entertained
last evening at the Thomas home,
the party being in honor of the high
school boys who have enlisted In
Company "G". The home was doc
orated in red, white and blue. Re
freshments were served. The boys
who enlisted and in whose honor the
party was held are: Leon Edwards,
Robert Ralls, William Pullman, Otto
Snyder, Chester Beck. Ralph Joder,
George Kenning, and Philln flrnvna
Others in attendance were: Wade
Grass-ran. Howard Lotspcicb, Wil
liam Lunn, Ray Butler, Floyd Lot
speich, Anson Thomas, Jessie John
son, Eva Lawrence. Maude Nason,
Velma Martin, Marie Rathburn,
Marie Cuaic, Annie Reevea, Alice
Rockey, Alice Harris, Mabel Grass
man. Leila Cutte. Ruth Moore, and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thomas.
Eastern Stars Elected
Officers Tueaday
Tueaday evening the local chapter
of the order of the Eastern Star hold
their annual election of officers at
the Masonic hall. The following of
ficers were elected: Mrs. Leasie
Beech, worthy matron; Charles H.
Fuller, worthy patron; Mrs. Claudia
Dole, associate matron; Anna J. Da
vis, secretary; Ada R. Spencer, treas
urer; Carrie Mote, conduct ress; Miss
Mayzo Soules, assistant conductress.
er of that part of the country.
Last evening at the A. K
green home In Alliance Isaac
cralghcl of Hoffland was
to Pearl O. Long, of Iowa, Rev. J.
(. urns officiating. The groom I
ployed at the notash wnrka
bride came here veatnrrfar m
her Intended. They will lire
Hoffland.
7
Word has been received here a
the effect that Mlaa Margaret Bsf
and Burnard Phelan ware marrfW
yesterday (Wednesday) at Denver '
The bride la a daughter of E. V
Bell, conatructlon foreman off (flr
Burlington. The groom is a son of
John A. Phelan and haa been makls-'
his home on the ranch near AMteasj.
The plana of the couple are bm
known.
The Woman'a Club meet
row ( Friday) With Mra TAa.
aon. The following ia the prograss
koii can. Home Economlca pw
gram; "The Training of the IIllSSS1
maker" (a) "Needa versus Wants".
Mra. I. E. Taah; (b) "True and Falsa
Economy", Mra. Myrtle Wilson; sflsV
cuBBion; music, piano solo by Mtf
Ponath, vocal solo by Mary Wllaea-
( LOSE OF GREAT
RKVIVAL CAMPAJMpC-'
Had Weather t'uta Down Attendant
at Last Sunday's Meetings but
Splendid Interest Shown
The revival campaign at tho
Editor of Tribune
Takes a Husband.
Saturday afternoon Edwardo Oll
rog and Miss Emma K. Vorpaphl, of
MarMlaml, were married by Judge
Tash. The bride is the editor of the
Marsland Tribune and the groom is
a well-known and prosperous ranch-
M. E. church, commencing SondteatT
March 25, and closing Sunday nic&ff'
April 15, will go down In the hirterf
or Alliance as one of the great
of the city. Never before haa a
lie apeaker attracted as much af
tion and created as much Intf
here. Without arousing adverse
clsm, as Rev. Cyrus 8. NuabaUD, :'""
D. Usually when an evangelist
suns a course that excltea no opc
lion in Alliance, public Indifferenao '
towaVds his work Is so grent a tf i'"
painful to him and hla supporters.
Dr. Nusbaum ia an able speal
but a man of humble spirit.
though having confidence in his
ability, and In the success of
work in which he is engaged, h Br-'
not self-centered. Hla greatest hf
let em does not aeem to be in his osf
welfare, but In the success of lew
efforts for the good of humanity.
ia a deeply spiritual man, but
minded and liberal In conceding"
otners tne rignt or baving opini
of their own and exercising tbsssV
His usefulness la enhanced by sftsft
ing to tne main line, and not
off on aide Issues and tangents.
The meetings in Alliance rosot
in more than 100 being converted, -H
expressing a desire therefor. Thosr -who
came forward in the meet's:
who were not already church
bora, were requeated to state
church preference. These
ences included nearly or quite sir of'
the churches in the city.
Last Sunday, tho last meeting Jt'
the campaign, the weather was kav-K
but the attendance at the meeting
was good. The afternoon maW--meeting
in the Imperial theatre W
one of the moat remarkable of th
kind ever held in thia city. A bow
250 men attended. There were sr
number of converaiona.
As had been previously announced
the evangelist's pay consisted of I if
collections taken up on the last ':y
These amounted to 14 37, u StjM
larger than had been expected f
either the evangelist of his friet 1 1
Next Sunday, Dr. Nusbum w 41
open a revival campaign In St. .lot-
'eph. Mo., four churches thete utll M
'in the movement.
1
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