Thursday, July 24th, 1919.
THE ALLIANCE (NEBRASKA) HERALD
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ni 11 ft Social News, Church Notes and Lodge DoinffS
rilOne Ml) of the Week as Told the Society Reporter SS'
I D. Gleason, manager of the Ne
braska Telephone Company's branch
in thia city had business at Sidney,
Potter and other valley towns this
week.
Penrose Ttomlg, who has been
spending his time for several weeks
In Uhls city visiting with old-time
friends, was a passenger to Denver
Monday. Mr. Romig will return to
Alliance the latter part of the week.
Itev. A. J. Kearns returned Satur
day from Estes Park, Colorado,
where he had been during the week
fin attendance at the iivter-ehureh
conference. Rev. Kearns reports
having had a very enjoyable as well
as highly profitable visit at the park.
W. R. Harper, who a week ago
sold his splendid residence property
to Dr. Minor", has purchased the
Mrs. .McGray property at the corner
of Sixth street and Laramie avenue.
The consideration is said to have
Jbeen $8,600.
.J. E. Wilson & Son are advertls-
guest Miss Harriet Englehorn, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew TJunhar and fam
ily, Mr. Lambstone, Mr. and Mrs.
Haldane and son, Mr. and Mrs. Jess
Dunbar and daughter, Mr. an J Mrs.
Tom Brlggs and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Rolla Wilson, Mrs. Ceo. Hunsacker
and son, Mr. and Mrs. Cathcart, Mrs.
Ira Johnson and son, Mrs. Anna Fox,
Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght Farrow, Mrs.
Mida Frost and son. Mr. Fred Nason
and family, Mrs. F. E. Shaw and son,
Bernard Brigg, C. Warrenburg, Leo
Dunning, J. Ozman. Mr. and Mrs. L.
J. Schlll and family, Miss Minnie
Nason and Hay West, A. Green Qeld,
Laurence Burnham, Elmer McCul
land and Mr. and Mrs. Smith.
L. F. Hulen, former well known
Antloch potash magnate, was the
driver of a Flat racer Tuesday after
noon In the Denver Tinles auto race
from Denver to Cheyenne. While at
Alliance and Antloch Hulen was
knawn as an auto enthusiast, It
being reported that he at the time
made the trip from Alliance to An
tloch, a total of sixteen miles over
ing another big horse" sale to The held "ugh roads, in twenty-two minutes.
August 6th and 6th. They have a Eleven were killed and twenty
market for all the horses which may Beven ijured when a gigantic dirig-
oe Drougni in lor mis aucuon nu 1Me on Itg test flleht at Chicaeo
caught fire and fell 500 feet, crash
olan nlontr fit hnrnpa for thnne nppi.- !
lng work animals. See the ad in an
other part of this paper.
Thomas Murray, an expert tire
-vulcanizer of Sterling, Colorado, is
now employed in the C. A. Dow shop
on Box Butte avenue. Mr. Murray
lias had a long experience In the
business and comes well recommend
ed. He has also installed in the
Dow shop an up-to-date vulcanizing
apparatus.
Oeorge A. Hill, custodian of the
Elks club and member of the. city
council, 1b the owner of a fine new
Studebaker automobile, George test
ed Quite thoroughly a lighter car
but decided the better grade was
none too good. There 1b a wonder
ful pleasure to be derived from the
use of an automobile and George
will get full beneflti
Wm. Ezell. of the Corner barber
shop, met with a very painful acci
dent Saturday when in opening a
bottle containing a mole remover
some of the fluid was thrown into hi
right eye. The remover contains a
, very powerful acid and would hate,
had it struck the pupil of the eye,
destroyed the sight. Dr. George J.
Hand was called and the injured
man soon was able to get back to his
work.
T. D. Davis of Hyannis, passed
through Alliance Tuesday enroute to
his home after having been in at
tendance at the inter-cuurch confer
ence ; held at Estes Park. Coloardo,
July 11th to 20th. Mr. Davis says
the attendance at this conferenc
was the largest of any held in the
country and that fully five hundred
were present of which three hundred
were delegates.
Dan Watson, who moved to Wyo
ming from Alliance several months
ago was shaking hands with old
time friends In this city last week.
Mr. Watson has some land near
Glenrock and says that they have
suffered a severe drought there this
year. He Is contemplating a return
to Nebraska and has some farming
land near Harrison in view. Dan,
with several other associates, is in
terested considerably in Wyoming
oil and hopes to one day "clean up."
' Mr. and Mrs. Herman Krause and
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dunbar gave a
very enjoyable picnic Sunday to a
number of their friends in the beau
tiful grove of the Krause Bros. 17
miles northeast of Alliance. At
noon 63 people sat at one large table
and feasted on a bountiful dinner of
all kinds of good things. While at
dinner Miss Hester Krause took a
picture of the crowd. In the after
noon all kinds of .games were played
and every one enjoyed the day.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Krause and' family and
ing through the glass roof of the
Illinois Trust and , Savings Bank,
shortly before five o'clock Monday
1 afternoon. Most of the dead were
I girl employes of the bank, trapped
' and burned to death in a withering
1 rain of fire caused by the explosion
of the balloon's gasoline tanks as
they hit the floor of the rotunda of
the bank.
Alliance men who are interested
in the Mule Creek oil field, eighteen
milest west of Edgemont, S. D., were
gratified to learn Tuesday that the
Lusk & Mule Creek Oil company has
brought in a 100-barrel well at a
depth of only 650 feet in this field.
A prominent geologist who examin
ed this field last week for local par
ties predicts that this field will soon
be one of the most prominent In
Wyoming. Drilling Is going on at a
rapid rate, there being from 15 to 20
drilling rigs in the field.
Perry S. Malley of AUlan'ce has
been notified by the Treasury De
partment that he has been recogniz
ed and authorized as a volunteer
with the Bureau of War Risk Insur
ance, U. S. Treasury Department, to
render returned service men all pos
sible assistance In retaining, re-Instating
or converting their -government
Insurance. Mr. Mailey states
that he is glad to give assistance and
advice to the returned soldier boys
at all times regarding their insur
ance. Church of Christ.
Some one has said that the Sun
day Schools of America with their
twenty -millions of members is one
of the great unifying forces of the
church. The Christian Endeavor
movement is another that must not
be overlooked. Both of these or
ganizations are . open each Lord's
Day. ' In the morning the School
which makes special effort in Bible
teaching Invites the young people
and In the evening the C. E. which
Is a great training school invites
especially the young people and all
others who wish to attend. The
minister will preach both morning
and evening. The subjects are:
"Self-Dedication" and "The Chal
lenee to the People of God". These
are days when each-must be on the
alert, watching and guarding the
moments well. The raid-week meet
ing of the church is beneficial to all
Come to the church with a message
and a welcome.
h J. EPLER, Minister.
Methodist Church.
The pastor has returned from his
vacation, and regular services have
been resumed. Sunday school at 10
A. M. followed by a sermon at 11
o'clock. The sermon subject will be,
"A Startling Announcement." We
urge our members to be faithful to
the services of the church during
the summer months; and there is al
ways a welcome and a message for
strangers who choose to worship
with us. The evening services will
be a union of the church which are
uniting in fellowship .and will be
held in the Presbyterian church. It
will bo a patriotic service in charge
of laymen. Everyone is invited.
Let us continue the spirit of the
Boys who have been In war by fel
lowship g In the churches. How
else can we hope to impress red
blooded men with our Gospel?
H. E. WRIGHT, Pastor.
f Presbjterinn Oiurrh. -
Services for July 27. The Sun
day School meets at 10 a. in. The
lesson themes by departments are as
follows: Beginners, "Love shown by
kindness." Primary, "The Giving of
the Law." Junior, "Following of
the Lord Jesus." Intermediate,
"Amos the Herdsman who Became a
Preacher." Senior, "Christian Bold
ness In Danger." Young Peoples,
1 History and Literature of the
Hebrews. 2 The World a Field for
Christian Service. Adult. "Chris
tian Fellowship." The Presbyterian
Bible School Is a good school. Come.
Morning Worship 11 a. m. 'Chris
tianity the Life of Democracy."
Evening Service. 8 p. m. The Union
Service will be held at this Church.
It is to be a Patriotic Service led by
Cant. Miller and Lt. Myers. All are
cordially invited to these services.
A. J. KEARNS. Pastor.
URIC
ACID
m
CLOGS THE KIDNEYS
Take a glass of Salts if you Back hurta
r Bladder bothers you Drink
more water.
If you must have your meat every day,
feat It, bat flush your kidneys with salt
occasionally, says a noted authority who
tells us that meat forms urio acid which
almost paralyze the kidneys In their ef
forts to expel it from tbe blood. They
become sluggish and weaken, then you
suffer with a dull misery in the kidney
region, sharp pains in the back or sick
fceadache, dizziness, your stomach sourr ,
tongue is coated and when the weather
Is bad you have rheumatio twinges. The
urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the
channels often get sore and irritated,
obliging you to seek relief two or three
time during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids, to
cleanse the kidneys and flush oo" the
tody's urinous waste get four ounces of
Jad Salts from any pharmacy heret
take a tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
crape and lemon juice, combined with
lithia, and has been used for generations
to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys,
also to neutralize the acids in urine,
so it no longrr imtttj thus ending
Madder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive! cannot In
ure, and makes a delightful effervescent
Philip Romero, of Pine Ridge, 8
D., left this morning for his home,
accompanied by his family. Mr,
Romero brought over the Indians
from Pine Ridge who recently ap
nea red at the Race Meet. He is
traveling overland and expects to
reach Pine Ridge about Saturday or
Sunday.
Daily Thought.
Progress Is the lav of life, mnn i
lot man tu yet. Robert twnin.;
W. J. LEO
PLUMBER
PHONE
1-6-1
Summer Needs in
Silverware
Berries, salads, cold meats, lcea
and fruit bring their respective
demands for silverware. The
correct manner of serving is
prescribed by custom, and to
be without proper equipment
is inconvenient and embarrass
ing. In both sterling and best qual
ity silver plate, you will find a
variety of attractive patterns
In serving pieces at Thiele's.
It Is ware one will use with
pride in the home, for it repre
sents the most artistic designs
of the foremost silversmiths.
Iced tea spoons, set of 6
$3.50 to $5.00
Cold meat forks, $1.50 to W
Berry Spoons, f 2.SO to $3
Orange Spoons, do, $4.50 to $6
Cream Ladles, $1.00 to $3.00
Salad Forks, doz., $3 to $13
Pickle Forks, $1 to $3
Tomato Servers, $1 to $3
Cheese Scoops, $1.50 to $3
Sugar Spoons, $l .to $3
Bon-bon Spoons, $2 to $3
Olive Spoons, $1.50 to 2.50
Thiele's
Jewelry, Watches, Drugi
Pathe Phonographs.
Watch Inspector! for
0. B. & Q.
SERVICE
Is What the People Want
IF YOU WANT SERVICE
Phone 133
.WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER WORK .
KEEP-U-NEAT
Cleaners, Pressers, Dyers
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
For Rent Four room house,
completely furnished. Phone 702.
R. K. Annabel. 34-H-9109
For Rent 4 room house, one
block from depot. Inquire, Burling
ton Cafe. 34-U-8106
Wanetd to Buy Dwelling house,
seven rooms or more. Address
Box 65, Whitman. Neb. 34-6t-8107
Real Meaning of Luck.
Luck means the hardships and pr(
rations which' you have not hesitated
to endure; the long nights you havs
devoted to work. Luck means the ap
pointments you have never failed to
keep; the trains you have never failed
to catch. Max O'RelL
Lost 32x4 Firestone tire and rim
Reward for return of same. J. P.
Dalley. 34-H-811B
Woman's Club Year Books now
ready. Members may have same by
calling at the Library next week.
34-lt-8117
For Rent Two rooms for light
housekeeping or sleeping. Inquire
SOI Sweetwater. Mrs. J. H. Carroll.
34-2tf-81Il
But, Aias, Ha Ooesnt.
The golden rule I something wmc.
we all believe the other fellow shouU
bsorve. Boston Transcript.
Work for Explorers.
Vast expanses of grazing land and
Immense forests await exploration In
the northwestern part of Paraguay,
known as the Oran Chaco, which la
Inhabited mostly by nomadic tribes of
Indians. It Is estimated that Para
ruav has a DODulatton of 1.000.000.
Try This on
Your Eczema
If you are afflicted with any
form of dry ccieraa or pim
ples, use the soothing, heal
ing ointment. Dry Zensal, For
the watery eruptions. Moist
Zensal Is the only sure treat
ment. 75c. a Jar.
HARRY TIIIELE
DRAKE & DRAKE Glasses
OPTOMETRISTS Accurately Fitted
I
We Can Duplicate Any Broken
Lena.
113 V Box Butte Ave Phone 111
r
Base Ball Game
Sunday, July 27th
Fair, Grounds, Alliance
POTTER, NEBRASKA
VS.
ALLIANCE FIRE DEPT.
The Potter base ball team has the reputation of being one of
the fastest in western Nebraska. They have been playing steadily
since the opening of the season and have won practically all of
their games. The Alliance boys have been maintaining their lead
consistently and have now won six straight games. This contest
should be one of the best of the season.
FREE TRANSPORTATION TO GROUNDS
Admission: Adults 50c; Children under 14 years 25c
Newberry's Hardware Co.
Introducing
White's De Luxe Washing Machine
A Real Cylinder
Washer
Homes having possession of a White's DeLuxe cylinder wash
er can boast of owning the very finest home washing equipment of
its kind. The DeLuxe is the practical washer for the home of to
day, because it washes the clothes cleaner in quicker time and han
dles the very finest fabrics without wear or slightest injury. It
does all the work of washing and wringing, completing the work in
such quick time that wash-day is just the same as any other day.
These washers have been developed in two styles- with
swinging reversible winger, for use with stationery tubs, and with'
revolving tub bench. They are illustrated above,
: .2
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T
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thia-water drink.