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Local News
Railroad News of Interest
Sergeant K H McCann arrived
Tuesday afternoon from Des Moines.
Iowa, to take charge of the Alliance
recruiting station for the U. 8. army.
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Miss Mayme O'Donnell. of Port
land, who has hen svlsltlng her par
ents for the past three week, left
Wednesday night to resume her du
ties ii
W K Walker wns a passenger to
Chadron on Tuesday.
Dr. W. .?. Mahnffy and his family
returned the first of the week from
an auto trip which Included fron
tier days at Cheyenne. While east
of Cheyenne on the Lincoln highway
Dr. Mahaffy came upon an auto party
which had heen badly injured In an
overturned car and was ahle to assist
In caring for the Injured ones.
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Miss Sylvia (3. Hankins, aged 22.
and Barry N. Hooper, aged 21, were
married In Alliance Wednesday even
ing by Judge Tash. The birde is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Han
kins, of Hay Springs, and Is a popu
lar Sheridan county young lady. The
groom is a son of J. L. Cooper, well
known Sheridan county ranchman.
Pr Thomas Allen, formerly a well
known Alliance dentist, who removed
from the city about ten years ago
and who is now located at Schuyler,
Nebraska, is In the city this week
visiting old friends.
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Dr. F. M. Knight left Wednesday
for Boulder. Colo., to find relief for
his annual attack of huy fever. The
doctor finds relief In the mountain
country from hlR annual summer at
tack.
Lincoln Lowry and family left at 9
o'clock this morning for California,
going via the Studebnker Six route.
They will be gone for several weeks.
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H. J. Ellis and family, who are mo
toring to the Pacific coast, spent Sun
day in Butte. Montana.
The Burlington special officer, Mr.
Sherman, recently in company with
Sheriff Oodsy, of Custer county,
South Dakota, picked up Jesse Stark
weather, alias Charlie Wayman, aged
23, at Ptlngle, S. D. Starkweather 16
a confirmed criminal in spite of his
youth, being charged with breaking
Jail three times, murder once, a
slacker once, and bigamy. While be
ing tried for murder In North Dakota
the jury hung twelve to two and
Stnrkweather broke jail.
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Rev. Morris' subject Sunday morn
ing at the Methodist church will be
"The Keynote of the Oospel." Union
meeting will be held on the lawn at
the parsonage Sunday evening.
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The Indies' Aid Society of the
Methodist church will meet with Mrs.
Cbas. W. Grassman at 718 Sweetwa
ter avenue, next Wednesday after
noon. This will be Red Cross day
and everybody is Invited to be pres
ent. !
The Alliance fire department hand
will give a band concert Saturday
evening, followed by a dance at the
armory for the benefit of the band.
Dances have been given for the bene
fit of the Red Cross and the Y. M. C.
A. and now one will be piven for the
benefit of the patriotic bunch of mu
sicians who compose the baud. Come
out and show the boys that you are
back of them the best band Alli
ance ever had.
It is announced front Washington that increase of wages for all
hopmm tnd employes ,,f" the nicclmnieal departs of the railroads un
dT federal conlroi was approved last, week by Director General
ItftAdoOi
The new rates of pay 1W effective as of January 1 this year. An
rffht-hottr day with time and a half for overtime, work on Sundays
Md MV0fl specified holidays will he come effective the first of the new
month. The full text of the order making these changes for the bene
lil of the employes has not hem completed.
A summary of the changes, however, issued from the office of Director
General McAdoo Is as follows.
1 Machinists, Imlleniiukers, blacksmiths, sheet metal workers, mold-
er and first cIahh electrical workers, 08 cent an hour.
j Carmen and second la-- electrical workers, 58 cents an hour.
It HelMrx, 4ft icnt an hour.
4 Foreman mid on hourly basis, ft cents an hour more than respective
crafts.
A Foremen paid on monthly basis, increase mm a month, minimum
Slftft and maximum $2IAO.
6 New rates are retrartlve to January' l 1018.
7 Beginning August 1, 1018, Hght-hour day with time and one-half
for overtime, Munday work and seven specified holidays.
Mr.iMii. nl- of back pay will he made Just a- -.win as they can be
calculated.
Firemen Smock, Hentley and
Hooper are enjoying themselves at
Billings during -the slack in business.
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Engineer W. A. Bennett is laying
off lookinft after his potatoes and
cabbage.
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Fireman Fred Poffenberger went
to Broken Bow to work on the Brok
en Bow-Seneca local.
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Mr. and Mrs. J. It. Willis expect to
visit in Cheyenne next week.
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Firemen Neville , Walgreen and
Vandiver have gone to Douglas, Wy
oming, to take claims.
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Engineer McGuire is laying off at
tending to business affairs at Raven
na. We understand he has sold his
property at Ravenna.
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Mrs. Dan Fitzpatrick is in a hos
pital at Lincoln and is very ill. Dan
is laying off and is with her.
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Engineer Pat Nolan Is laying off,
helping Johnnie on the ranch.
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H. H. Urback, day foreman at the
round house, came back and is now
visiting at Thedford.
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HOME SERVICE BRANCH
AMERICAN RED CROSS
nurses when they are sick and
wounded; hospitality and recreation
when off duty. To their folks at
home the Red Cross must men, no
less surely, the friendly counsel and
aid which will keep them in good
spirits, health and comfort. The
The American Red Cross is made j home service of the Red Cross must
up of two departments, the military be the nation's assurance that no en
and the civilian or home service. The 1 1,8ted or drafted man's family shall
military deals with the needs of our
soldiers and sailors; the home serv
ice deals with the families at home.
The home service department of
our local Red Cross chapter is now
fully organized and ready at all time
to give all the information possible
to families and friends of soldiers
and sailors.
Men may be the best soldiers in
the world but if things are not well
with their families at home they lose
efficiency, through worry, and the
morale of the army that all import
ant factor begins to fall. Every re
port from the training camps and
from the French front mentions the
excellent spirit of our troops. Will
they maintain this morale thousands
of miles away from home, through
trench life and battle, to the victori
ous end? The answer will be deter
mined largely by the home service of
the American Bed Cross.
To our soldiers and sailors the Red
Cross means hospitals, doctors and
suffer for any essential thing that it
Is within their power to give.
For instance, a man received or
ders to report at a distant training
camp only the day before his wife
was to undergo an operatoin. He
had just time to appeal to the home
service office before leaving there
were no relatives to whom he could
turn and requested that t" ey stand
by his wife and keep him informed
as to her condition. This man found
help and comfort through the home
service. No matter how small or
how large your own particular prob
lem may be. you will find the home
service ready and wiling to aid you to
the best of its ability.
The home service has Its office in
the Civil service room, second floor
of the postofflce building. Open
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
from 2 until 4 p. m. At any other
time they may be reached by calling
the secretary, Mrs. H. P. Toohey,
telephone 274, North 815 Toluca
avenue.
MRS. L. N. WORLKY
Mrs. L. N. Worley, of Alliance,
died at the Worley home at 812 Box
Butte avenue, Saturday morning,
July 27, at 2 o'clock. She had suf
fered for several months.
Everything known to medical sci
ence was done for her by local phy
sicians and later she was taken to
the ayo Brothers hospital at Roches
ter, Minn. She returned a few weeks
if, i nnrl alnrf, thnt tinir. nho iirwlaT-
went a gradual decline. Thruout
1 : M . . a. W 1.11.1. 1 - - AaM
tier iiuifHH tine exuimitMi nujiitMiie im-
titude and met the end comforted
ondtained by a true hrlstlan charac
ter. A large number of sympathetic
friends attended the funeral held at
the home Monday afternoon and
many beautiful floral offerings told
In the language of flowerB of the high
esteem and love In which she was
held by all who knew her.
Rev. J. W. Morris, pastor of the
Methodist church, with which the
deceased was affiliated, took as his
subject, 'Mother, Home and Heaven,'
and he paid a beautiful tribute to the
memory of a kind and loving wife
and mother.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by five children: Ralph, Guy.
Izola, Mabel and Harvey, to each of
whom the sympathy of all in the
hours of their bereavement. She was
born in Cuncil Bluffs in 1862.
The remains were laid to rest in
the Greenwood cemetery amid the
scenes she had known and loved for
more than thirty years.
CHILDREN OF MR. AND MRS.
HI J ESTER.
Two beautiful twins, a hoy and
girl, were born to Mr. and Mrs. Vern
Regester on Tuesday, July 30. The
baby girl died on the 30th and the
boy on the 31st. Interment was made
on the 31st In Greenwood cemetery.
The parents have the sympathy of
the entire community.
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OLIVER D. ALEXANDER
Oliver D. Alexander, aged one
week, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Alexander, died In Alliance on
July 30 and was burled in Green
wood cemetery on July 31.
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HE Nit I ETTA IJtVENA CASTLE
Henrietta Lavena Castle, aged 80
years, mother of Mrs. Roy Nelson, of
Alliance, died at 701 Missouri ave
nue on July 30. She was buried
Thursduy afternoon In Greenwood
cemetery. Mrs. Castle was born in
New York state.
Car Stolen Reward
Stolen from in front of Wilson Rooming House on Satur
day nigkt, July 27tb, a Ford Touring car; engine No. 253'?890,
Nebraska license No. 118740, painted on rear. Slit in top on
right hand hand side six inches long. Second bow tacked with
brass tacks.
Kewaitl of 20. 00 will be paid for information leading to
arrest and (onviction of thief. DICK HARRIOTT, Antioch,
Ncbrcs'ta.
ttnntinnnititniiititiiMtimintntntnniMMmii:
Hundreds of people use TIIK HBRALD'fl want an columns to sell or buy
something, to And something that may have ben lout. In fact some people have
been know to secure a faithful, hardworking- wife by advertising in want ad
columns.
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Chester Snow Buried in Alliance
Dr. G. E. Condrn director of th'
Nebraska Conservation and Soil Sur
vey, arrived in the city Wednesday
accompanied by Mrs. Condra. Misses
Dalley and Anderson, Mr. and Mrs.
Lindsay and Mr. Hughes, all travel
ing by auto. The party is camping
out a large part of the time and are
making a complete survey of the pot
ash district. They have with them
a moving picture machine and are
taking many moving pictures, show
ing the potash plants, lakes and oth
er interesting views of that nature.
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Wigand Maunier has resigned as
driver of the city's outo fire truck
and his place has been taken by
Leonard PUktngton. the change tak
ing placetodny. Pilkinpton resigned
bis position with Coursey & Miller to
take up his former position as driver
of the truck and general manager at
the city hall.
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Mrs. Hood and daughter, Ella, re
turned from Arkansas last night and
Intend to make Alliance their home.
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Mrs C. W. Graham and daughter,
of Hemlngford, were in Alliance
Tuesday.
(Continued from Page One)
. Kin., nf human avmnnthv nn.1 hu
man happiness, Ib following in the
footsteps of the One who died "that
we might live."
As we Btood beside his grave in
Greenwood cemeter, in fancy we
could Bee him not In death's cold
shroud of sorrow and despair, but
Bmiling upon us from the skies above
smiling with all the well remem
bered grace of his manhood, love and
devotion, and we remembered the
words of the poet:
DEATH CAME AT NOON
TO MRS. DELLA COMAS
Mrs. Delia Comas, wife of Marcus
Comas, died at the Drake hotel this
noon. Mrs. Comas was brought to
Alliance July 24 for medical treat
ment and has been ill since that time,
her condition becoming dangerous
only thepast few days. Mrs. Comas
was a resident of Alliance before
moving to Antioch. where she had
lived for about a year. She was born
in Cleveland, Ohio, and grew to wo
manhood in that state, coming to
lnnesota later and married Marcus
Comas in 1906.
Mrs. Comas leaves to mourn her
loss her husband, Marcus, a Bon, Fa
bian, one sister, Mrs. LaDuke of
Waupta, Wash., five brothers, Tom,
O'Neill, who is in France, John J.
and E. J., who resides near Antioch,
Prank, at Casper, Phil, in Canada,
and her mother and father, who live
near Antioch.
The funeral will be held at Alli
ance but the time has not been aet.
Sleep here in peace!
To earth's kind bosom do we tearful take thee;
No mortal Bound from rest again shall wake thee;
No fever-thirst, no grief that needB assuaging,
No tempest-burst thy head loud-raging.
Sleep here in peace!
Sleep here in peace!
No more thou'lt know the sun's glad morning shining;
No more the glory of the day's declining;
No more the night that stoops serene above thee,
Watching thy reBt like tender eyes that love thee.
Sleep here In peace!
Sleep here in peace!
Unknown to thee the spring will come with blessing,
The turf above thee in soft verdure dressing.
Unknown will come the autumn rich and mellow,
Sprinkling thy couch uith foliage golden yellow.
Sleep here in peace!
Sleep here in peace!
This is earth's rest for all her broken-hearted.
Where she has garnered up our dear departed;
The prattling babe, the wife, the old man hoary,
The tired of human life, the crowned with glory.
Sleep here In peace!
n' Sleep in peace!
This is the gate for thee to walk immortal;
This is the entrance to the pearly portal,
The pathway trod by saints and sages olden,
Whose feet shall walk Jerusalem the golden.
. Sleep here In peace!
Sleep here in peace!
Fear not on earth shall be man's rest eternal;
Faith's morn shall come. Each setting diurnal,
Each human sleeping and each human walking,
Hastens the day that shall on earth be breaking.
Sleep here in peace!
Sleep here in peace!
Faith's morn shall come when He, our Lord and Maker,
Shall claim His own that slumber in God's acre;
Wheu He who once for man death's anguish tasted,
Shall show death's gloomy realm despoiled and wasted.
Sleep here in peace!
t 'AR1 OF THANKS sistance in caring for him are grate-
o ' fully remembered and when sickness,
We wish to return our heartfelt sorrow and death come to those who
thanks to the many generous friends assisted us, as come they must to one
who stood by us with such unweary- and all, may they be sustained and
ing kindness during the time our son j comforted by friends as noble, gen
and brother was called upon to suffer J erous and devoted. More, we could
before his death. Seldom have any : not ask for them; more, friends
in need of sympathy and the most de- could not give,
voted friendship received so full a J. K. SNOW
measure of the best fruitB of the hu- MRS. ALICE D. SNOW
man heart. The many gifts of flow- CHARLES SNOW
ers, the many offers of help and as- ' ARVILLA SNOW.
Goodd price on Bilk kimonas and
Maderia fancy work and lots of
crotcheted yokes. Mrs. R. Simmons.
Buy War Saving Stamps.
WARNING
IF YOU come to
HAPPY HOLLOW
dressed vup Satur
day night, you will
be fined.
THREE PRIZES
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Hard
Times
War Dance
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Hints to Ranchmen
.and Farmers..
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THE TIME will soon come
when you will begin to
realize on your season's work.
As you sell your stock or
potatoes and grain, place your
money on open account with
a reliable bank.
Pay your bills by check,
which makes the best kind of
a receipt, and avoid the worry
and danger attending the car
rying of large sums of money.
Our offices are always at
the disposal of our customers
and country friends. We are
always glad to give financial
advice to those needing same.
Come in and let us advise
you.
The First State Bank
Of Alliance
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