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Thursday, August 21st, 1910
THE ALLIANCE (NEBRASKA) HERALD
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i-Phnno lift of the Week M Told 1116 Society Reporter V?N
rJUIie Oil social News. Church Notes and Lodc-a Dnimr K'lh
JJBi
Fred Redher visited In Bayard
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barnett have
as their guest, Miss Dorothy Barnett.
Mrs. W. B. Barnett is In Denver
visiting relatives and friends'.
Reed is ill at the hoa-
MIbb Ruth
pltal.
Dewey Donovan is spending a few
creeks at Antioch with friends.
A. J. Dunbar of Anttoch visited in
the city yesterday.
Wade GraBsman spent Sunday in
ScottfiblufT.
Ha! Grlbble and two sons have
gone to Canada for & months' trip.
Miss Mary Smith of Antioch was
an Alliance visitor Wednesday.
Carrall returned Sat
few weeks trip to
Miss Ellise
vrday from a
Sheridan.
Mrs. W. C. Mounts and son Frank
have gone to Hot Springs until Sep
tember First. '
Miss Mary Woolls has gone to Mis
souri for a few weeks visit before
echool begins.
O. W. Cox of Muller, Nebr, went
through Alliance , Monday on. busi
ness. Miss Thressa O'Donnell gave a
delightful swimming party at Bron
cho Lake Sunday evening.
Mrs. F. C. Moore ef Ravenna and
niece, Miss Connally of Burlington,
Iowa, are visiting in the city.
Mrs. J.-M. Newhlrter and daugh
ters Leila and Edith are spending
the week at Hot Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. JJay O. Walker and
Mr. Walker's slater have' returned
from an auto trip in the Black Hills.
Harry Brew, of the Burlington
forces in this city, spent Sunday at
Hot Springs, South Dakota. .
' Mrs. Phil Fraker is at home again
after a vlBlt of several weeks at
Sheridan, Wyoming.
W. A. Gillian, of Mllford, Nebras
ka, visited friends and relatives In
Alliance last Saturday.
Mrs. Bert Duncan returned Mon
day from Hot Springs where she
has been visiting her mother for sev
ral days.
Mrs. Nettle Campbell returned
home laBt Thursday after a visit of a
month with relatives and friends in j
eastern Nebraska.
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Miss Marlon Grebe left Monday
for Kansas City, Missouri, where
she will visit for a few days with
Mrs. William Murphy.
F. A. Bald, of the Thomas-Bald In
vestment Company, is on a business
trip to the Wyoming oil fields this
week, making the trip by auto.
Steve Holt is ncrslng an injured
hand this week. The injury is the
result of the member blng struck by
a passing automobile.
Miss Helen Newman of Bridgeport
'la visiting at the home of the Misses
Agnes and Helen Newberry la this
city this week. . -
Bora, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ham
burg, Monday night, a baby boy.
Both mother and baby are doing
nicely.
M. and Ms. John O'Keefe and fam
ily with Miss Helen Schott returned
Monday from an extended auto trip
to Tstes Park and Denver,
Mrs. W. B. Wilson is visiting at
the home of her parents Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Adams. Mrs. Wilson
leaves Thursday to meet her husband
who is in Wyoming.
Miss Tressa Morrow entertained
Saturday evening at dinner for the
Misses Dorothy Whitehead and
Margaret Bailey who are the guests
of Miss Margaret Harris.
Dwlght L. Farrough of Long Lake,
Nebraska, Is visiting in Alliance this
week. This office is pleased to ac
knowledge a very pleasant call by
Mr. Darrough while in this city.
There will be held a county con
vention of the W. C. T. U. at the
Baptist church in this city on Mon
day, September 1st. Watch for the
program next week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. DuBuque were
passengers to Scottsblufts Wednes
day. Mr. DuBuque's car was at that
place and the trip was made to drive
It to Alliance.
Miss Margaret Harris delightfully
i a .iv nVlrwV dinner
CDlerittmcu w " - ,j
fourteen guests Tuesday evening. In :
honor of Miss Margaret uauey 01 Il
linois, who Is visiting with Alliance
friends this week.. The evening was
very pleasantly spent.
- A nlmmlnr nnft V VII given at
Broncho Sunday. Those present
were the Misses Dorothy Frlcke,
Leila Newhlrter, Francis Schott,
Janas Adams, Flora Spencer, Tressa
Looney, Verna Dow, Ines Hagan,
Frances G-rassman, Josephine Wilson, j
Mrs. Glen Miller and two children
of North Platte and Miss Edna Mv
Lean of the same place are visiting
at the Thos. Katen home in this city
this week. Mrs. Miner is a oauguier
of Mr. and Mrs. Katen.
Alliance and Box Butte county has
been experiencing some very hasy
weather the last few days, due to the
pall of smoke which comes down
from the huge forest fires of Wyom
ing, Montana and Idahd.
F. M. Broome, edttor and publish
er of the Antioch News, was a busi
ness visitor in Alliance on Wednes
day of this week. He expresses an
optimistic view over the potash sit
uation and looks for all the plants to
be In operation within a short time.
P. D. Gleason, manger of the Ne
braska Telephone Company's branch
at this place, had business which
called him to Potten, Sidney and
other towns along the Union Pacific
this week. At Potter, Mr. Gleason
affected a transfer made necessary by
a change of managers.
Arthur E. Clark, former publisher
of the Gordon Journal, has ' com
menced the publication of a maga
zine at ScottsblufT, to be called the
"Rancher and Farmer". He Is
meeting with success from the start
and believes his field has great
promise..
The average yield of Box Butte
county crops Is excellent this year.
D. W. Kenner, farming north of
Hemlngford, recently threshed his
oat chop. He received a yield of 717
bushels from 22 acres of crop, an
average of more than 32 bushels
per acre.
Ex-Mayor of Alliance W. E, Rou
sey, now of Hill City, South Dakota
and daughter, visited at the John
McDonald home in this city the first
of the week. Mr. Rousey is now en
gaged in the farming business and
says the change has been very bene
ficial to his health. -
Harold S. Thomas, one of the
Thomas boys who recently arrived In
Alliance to make his home and who
is employed at the office of the
Thomas-Bald Investment Company,
made a trip Saturday afternoon to
Gordon with Grant Hale. They re
turned Monday, accompanied by Mrs.
Harold Thomas and the children, to
make their home here. -
Miss Leona Shreve, the efficient
bookkeeper at The Herald office Is en
Joying her vacation this week. Sun
day Miss Shreve left for Broken Bow,
where the family lived prior to coin
ing to Alliance, for a visit with old
time friends and relatives and to at
tend the home-coming and fair being
held at that place this week. Miss
Louise Frioke Is taking her place.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Enyder and
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Hall returned
from a week's outing trip through
the Black Hils country. They had a
fine time while away and when Har
old got back he proclaimed his belief
that there are .no finer places than
the black Hills during the summer
months. They made the trip via
auto. '
Rev. A. J. Kearns, of the Presby
terian church wandered into the of
fice Saturday evening; Just as we
were preparing to get out a search
and seizure warrant to ascertain his
whereabouts, . with one of those
"smiles that wont come oft" spread
over the entire area of his face and
explained that he had been sticking
close to home helping to care for a
fine, new baby boy Archibald Gordon,
that had arrived at their home early
Saturday to take up its abode with
them. Congratulations, reverend.
The mother and child are getting
along nicely the father may recov
er, but we seriously question his ever
looking the same again.
Night Marshal and Mrs. Nova
Taylor are entertaining a strange
boy at their home In this city since
last Thursday. The Utte fellow Is a
"dandy" according to the proud
father, who insists that already he
has shown considerable talent as a
detector of law-breakers and that if
this ability la evident much longer
he will be placed on the "boose
squad" to assist In bringing the elu
sive bootleggers to time. All con
cerned are doing very well.
HARPER'S
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uiQoood I
It - w
ipever ouhcf
It K
XVE SELL iliiU
A Hum of Enthusiasm
Pervades the Entire
an
Metropolit
Milli
nery
Shop
FROM store opening until closing
the Metropolitan Millinery of
fers a scene of enthusiasm, gratify
ing indeed to the earnest people
who have put forth such untiring
energy to assemble an unprece
dented display of Autumn styles.
New things are constantly arriving: it is
difficult to point out all that is, of interest.
You must come and inspect the "magnificent y
exposition prepared for you.
SEE OUR SOUTH WINDOW
. Miss Crate an expert milliner in charge. Miss
Craig has had charge of some of the largest millin
ery stores in Omaha and Chicago.
W.R.Harper Dept. Store
Alliance, Nebraska
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The New Imperial Building
DR. GEORGE J. HAND
ANNOUNCES THE REMOVAL OF HIS " OFFICE
QUARTERS TO THE NEW IMPERIAL BUILDING,
SECOND FLOOD, ON AND AFTER
Aust TW Fifth
, Nineteeh-Nineteen - : , :
Phones: pfficc,761; Residence, 243, '.'V :
HARPER'S
An
The Satisfaction of Wearing
'Individial'FaMSwil:
May Be Enjoyed This Autumn
THAT designers have been given a free hand
. to produce the most stunning suits ever
evolved, and that our buyers have been given
the same freedom in assembling a most diver
sified showing, will be demonstrated in our
women's wear sections.
"Individuality" is assured because
every type of woman has been pro
vided for In our extensive displays.
Exceptionally Attractive New Fall Suits at
$49.50, $54.50, $64.50
" Longer jackets are a feature. Belted effects; pockets are
voluminous. Colors include every Autumn shade and the range
of weaves is endless. Feach Bloom, Silk Duvetyne, Novelty
Trico, Diagonals, Silvertip, Velours, Sparkle Cloth, Suedene,
Tricotines.. "
Tailormades of Unusual Style
and Character, $50 to $85
OUR DESIGNERS HAVE EXCELLED THEMSELVES
Creating "Creation"
in Dresses
$34.50, $39.50, $44.50
A world of hew ideas in dress creation is presented in our Autumn showing.. New
Tricolette effects, dashing Satin Tricotine and ever popular Serge. Russian Blouse and
smart tailored models. Coat effects, braided, button trimmed and tephyr trimmed.
Navy, Tan, Brown, Gray, Black. Somcthin g new wherever you turn in our Dress Sec
tion. See them. 1 .
Women's Wearing Apparel, Dry Goods Floor, South Side.
SEE OUR
WINDOWS
TODAY
W. R. Harper
DEPARTMENT STORE
Big Store r-
COMPARE
OUR VALUES
,' ALWAYS
-CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN-
t