THE ALLIANCE HERALD, JUNE , 1918
,
Locals
Mrs. C. Walbridge left Monday
nu in for her homestead near New
castle, Wyoming.
i
Mr. and Mrs. Mann nntoed to
Crawford Sunday, returning Monday.
E. H. Boyd has purchased the F.
J. Was home at 911 Lrntnie ave
nue. George Mollring Is moving into his
new home Just purchased on West
Seventh stret. He is also having h
new garage erected at that place.
'
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brittaln return
ed Monday from Broken Bow, where
they visited over Sunday with rela
tives. Jerry Rowan left Sunday for Union
City, Michigan, where he will visit
a couple of weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Chas. Feagins entertained the
Woman's Guild of St. Matthew's Epis
copal church on Wednesday.
The Misses Dee and Barbara King
have returned from San Francisco,
California, where they spent the win
ter. Cecil Smith returned Friday to his
home in Council Bluffs. Mr. Smith
has been visiting his parents, Mr, and
Mrs. C. C. Smith.
S. W. Thompson bought the beauti
ful home of Mrs. C. H. Tully on the
corner of Ninth and Laramie streets,
and will move into it about the first
of July.
M. E. Holloway captured a young
coyote last Sunday in the town limits.
W. E. Dicky, who was in the party at
the time, accused the coyote of being
a St. Bernard pup, but the viciousness
of the animal soon changed his opin
ion. We haven't learned as yet what
was done with the coyote, but the
supposition is that it is being trained
as a lap dog for the Kaiser.
The Misses Read returned. Monday
from their trip west, having spent
an enjoyable vacation around Taco
ma, Washington.
k
The Thomas-Bald Investment com
pany report the sale of a fine tract of
Box Butte county land to an eastern
Nebraska farmer on Saturday.
The retaining wall just completed
in front of Judge Tastrs, Mrs. Les
ter's and S. H. Cole's residences im
proves the appearances or that por
tion of Box Butte avenue remarkably.
Out of 26,000 agents for the Equi
table Life Assurance society, John W.
Guthrie, of Alliance, held second
place, and his brother, T. F. Guthrie,
held third place, in the month of
April, in the amount of business writ
ten. Alliance can well be proud of
men who hold this kind of leadership
in an organization like that of the
Equitable.
Mrs. Betty Sharp, Alliance police
matron, left on Sunday for Camp
Lewis, on the western coast, to visit
her son who is a member of the army
and who will soon l-ave for France.
Mrs. Sharp will make a rather ex
tended trip, stopping off at the vari
ous larger cities to study the methods
used in handling the work In which
she is interested that of protecting
the young girls and women who visit
and live in Alliance.
Three more of the home boys have
answered the call for navy recruits.
Merritt Chaffee and Charles Spacht,
who have been attending the univer
sity at Lincoln, enlisted nt Omaha.
Charles Spacht and Norman McCorkle
left on Tuesday night for Omaha,
where they will join Merritt Chaffee
and will leave for the Great Lakes to
be trained for service in the navy.
The Herald's Job printing depart
ment has turned out an excellent
placard, artistically set and printed
in three colors, with a United States
flag and the wording: "A man from
this house is fighting in France." The
card is thirteen by fourteen inches in
size and will be a credit to the win
dow of any home to display it. These
cards can be purchased at The Herald
office.
John W. Thomas, live stock editor
of The Herald, begins in this issue, in
the- Lincoln department, an interest
ing review of the leasing of state
school lands for mineral purposes un
der the title of "Leasing of State
Lands for Minerals." The citizens of
western Nebraska, who have been
wanting a full and complete reeord
of the proceedings of the state board
to date and of the record of the pro
ceedings of the state board to date
and of the leasing proposition, will
read this history of the situation with
much interest. It is written in an un
biased manner and will clear up some
facts which have been subject to mis
representation. Chail - W. Pool, secretary of state
and candidate for the Democratic
nomination for congressman from the
Sixth district, in which Alliance is lo
cated, was an Alliance visitor on Mon
day of this week. "Charley." Is very
confident that he will secure the nom
ination with a safe majority.
Hudson Super Six
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Durable
Dependable
Speedy
Farmers, Listen!
You won't have any
time to spend on re
pairing Automobiles this year. Buy a Hudson Super
Six and be free from the annoyances of a car that
won't run unless it is under constant attention.
We invite you to inspect our line of Cars
Welcome to Headquarter at our offices
Martin King Garage
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The Horace Bogue Store
SALE OF
Coats, Suits, Skirts, Dresses
AND WAISTS
Commencing Thursday, June 6, closing
Saturday, June 15
$31,50
$21.95
for Suits of Poriet Twill, all wool Serges, Wool
Jersey and Silk Taffeta in Navy Blue and all the
new shades; values at $45.00, $47.50 and up to
SG5.00 all included in this sale.
Suits of all wool Serge, Oarbardine, Ounneburl
aud Tweed, in Navy Blue and all the wanted
shades ; values at $30.00, $35.00 and up to $42.50,
all going at this price.
With all classes of wool going up from day
to day, we know we will jot be able to
offer you these bargains again.
$29.50
$19.50
Ladies' Coats of Wool Velour, Duvet de Laine,
Chamoisine, Scotch Tweed and Poiret Twill, in
Navy Blue, Rookie, Coilu Blue Buff ton and Gray;
values at $39.50 and up to $60.
Ladies' Coats of Wool Velour, Serges, Gar bar -dines
and Poplin; a beautiful range of styles in
all the new shades ; values $27.50 and up to $35.00
all included in this lot.
li
We have put these into two
big lots; the $16.95 includes
all Taffeta, Satin and Silk
Foulard dresses; values at
$24.50 to $35.00
The $12.95 Dresses of Taf
feta, Silk Poplin and Fou
lard; values at
$16.50 to $20.00
Ladies Silk Dresses
$12.95 and $16.95
$4.95
Ladies' Waists and
Georgette Crepe in
all shades, up to $8.50 values;
for this ssle
Only $4.95
$6.95
-Silk Skirts of plain
and fancy stripes and
checked Taffeta; values up to
$10.50.