THE ALLIANCE HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 1921
RANDOM SHOTS
Several men u-Vin nt n v tv.
; - s"v auKlll III llic
laft big rain have decided the annual
fpring bath can be dispensed -with.
City Manage" Kemmish has a car
load of household furniture on the'
tracks and no place to unload. He
ha been offered first chance at the
two-room bungalow in the city park,
and the city jail is entirely empty, j
i If we were the boss of the city, we'd i
issue orders to some brother to va
cate the house we wanted to occupy.
PERSONALS
i
For the fjret time in our-life, we
have heard pf a nan wiitlng mash
note , in the sign language. j
The last week's. cr,op of gossip hasj
been especially entertaining. j
The most strilc'ri rninf olionf Vio '
-joke was that it was published in a
Stockholm ncwspr.por. This nay
be taken as an indication that prohi
bition has hit Sweden, or it may be
taken simply as another evidence of
the fact that humor knows no race
lines. .
However, if there's no booze left in
Sweden, why do the Swedes stay
there ?
Three men in a Buick and three
women stuck in the mud Saturday i
nignt. une ot the men get out and
pushed the two other men saved
their breath and kept their shoes dry.
What would you do, brother, if you
had been driving?
The world lost something when Al
Gavin decided not to give that speech
Friday evening. ,
There ougkt to be some family in
Alliance that would be willing to give
employment td the wife ofan injured
soldier, who is willing to work for al
most nothing in order to keep her
four-months-old baby with her and be
rear her husband. Two years ago
there wouldn't have been any question
about it. .There are still some of thrt
kind of people left.
Today's Best Story.
Astonishing how ', men lose their
heads sometimes. A candidate at one
of the by-electiona was canvassing a
young mother who evidently expected
him to caress her infant. He did so,,
gingerly. j
"And how old is it?" he asked.
'Three months, sir!''
"Aw aw and is it ' your young
est?" Eve (London.) .
Today's Second Best.
Lady You say your father was in
jured in an explosion?, How did it
happen?
Child wen, mother says it was too
much yeast,. but father says it wa3
too little sugar.
AinVThis Appetizing?
Tobacco planters have to contend
with the large tobacco worm which en
tirely destroys the plant if they are
not removed ' The niggers who work
in the tobacco fields go over the plants
every day in search of these worms.
They take a vessel or can of some kind
and brush the worm into the can just
as we sometimes get after the potato
bugs. And they have to be quick
green thing, gets very angry when
molested, and spits tobacco juice all
over the plants , and thus the plant is
destroyed or badly damaged. Now if
you happen to get hold of Eome to
bacco that doesn't taste good, you can
figure that the nigger didn't get the
worm quick enough. - f
Household Hints.
Cooking sherry will last longer if
you fire the cook.
Spaghetti should not be cookeU too
long. About ten inches is right
Honey may be used for sweetening
almost anything but a traffic cop.
- A cold bath will be found more
pleasant if made with hot water.
Photographs will Veep the home
from being doll, especially if they
fhow hubby with a California bathing
beauty. .
It Comes On In the Spring.
This letter was ' picked up on the
street the other day at least that's
what they tell us:
"Dear Mame: What you asked me
about did I love Chat lie, well dear it's
this way. I'm afraid if I don't take
him I'll be Borry, and if I do I'll re
great it, because I can't live without
him any more than I expect I'll be
ab'e to live with him. It's just so ex
citing being miserable until I'm happy,
that if I ain't in love with him I mieht
as well find it out one way as another,
find so we're going to get married if I
don't change my mind, and if I do; the
Lord have mercy on my soul, Mame,
becaftse he's an awful lemon if he has
trrA a i'nh Si that's linu) it ia. dearie.
J " ' ' -' -" ' F
and they tell me it's just perfectly
natural, like the measles.
"I'll send you an invitation, and
when you see me walking down the
aisle with him, for the love of Mike,
Mame, don't giggle. Thfs is too darned
serious for you to, act like von feel
like. MINNIE."
Mrs. E. N. Mitchell of Hay Sprimra.
Neb., came to Alliance on Sunday, ex
pecting to receive surgical treatment
here as soon as her condition will permit.
Mrs. Blanch Prettyman was called
to Havana, 111., by the serious illness
of her mother. Her place at the li
brary is being supplied by Mrs. li. M.
Tinkom. v .
Miss Helen Simmond. of Crawford.
who has been in Alliance .for medical
treatment, returned to her home cn
Monday, having recovered from her
trouble. .
Clarence Johnson, a rancher twenty-
four miles from Alliance, underwent a
serious operation for appendicitis cn
Friday morning. He i3 doing as well
as could be expected.
Mrs. W. L. Jorler and children of
BAPTIST CHURCH
Now that the pastor anu delegates
of the association are back, we will re
sume our usual services. Sunday morn
ing and evening there will be preach
ing. The subjects will be announced
"Priilaw '
The Woman's society will meet on
Wednesday with Mrs. Klassln on Em
erson avenue, three doors south of the
Emerson .school.
'lhe children will also meet tomor
row afternoon .to practice for Cm!
, iron's dav uroeram. The pastor coh
temnlstpo a series of lectures on "VYhv
1 Am a Baptist," soon. The first to
be "Why I am a Baptist and Not a
rathnlie ' That to be followed with
"wny l am a baptist and Not a Mil
lian Dawniat," and on down the line.
It will be a study of all the leading
denomination giving reasons why he
cannot subscribe to certain doctrines.
This will be a friendly discussion of
the merits and demerits of the several
churches, including the Baptist. -
Let us all turn out to all the serv
ices, especially the meeting tomorrow
night. .
. Miss Nettie L'hrig, of Hemingford,
is an Alliance visitor today.
Bert Jesse, of Antioch, was oper
ated on at the local hospital Satiitday
moi ninj?.
Mrs. Hershal Coleman of Brl.lirpr.ort
is visiting her father, H. L. Ormby.
of this city.'
Misses Alice and Asenath Schill left
for Chadron yesterday to attend the
summer normal.
Mrs. John Hasslow is visiting her
parents t Ocrdon, Neb. She evpects
to return i.cxt week.
Miss Maude Snocht left last week
for Seattle, Washington, where she
will spend a few weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McKenzie and
family left yesterday on h irip to Kcn
sas City r.nd other point .
H. E. Shelleday of Bingham, under
went an operation ot the St. Joseph
hospital on Sunday morning.
Miss Mamie Main was? in town yer
terday from her homestead In Morrill
. CLa . 1 j l
luunij. one returned itxiay. -
Mrs. Jbe Kobtans is visiting her fil
ter, Mrs. Forest Lape of Edtremont.
She will return the last of the week.
Miss 'Ca'hci-ine Fletcher who has
been te.'tfhir.g school near Newcastle;
Wyo., is expected home Friday of this
week.
Mrs. R. E. Annable has bocn con
fined to her home for the parjt few
days on account of illness, but is now
convalescing nicely.
Link Dunn's orchestra, of the Alli
ance hotel, will play for the Chadron
baseball club benefit dance. Thursday
evening of this week.
Mrs. Alice Anderson last week sold
her residence property on Cheyenne
avenue to Albon Hall. Possession will"
be given immediately.
wm. Koats, of LIngle, Wyo., arrived
North Platte, are expected to arrive
this week for a visit with Mr. Joder'a
parents. Mr. Jodcr will join them
later.
The eight-yer.r-old son of Charles
Tucek of Hemingford Is confined at
the Alliance quarantine hospital with
diphtheria. The crisis is past and he
is on the road to recovery.
Harry Wells is leaving this evening
for Denver, where he will attend the
national tunerai directors' association
convention, which will be in tossion
there the rest of the week.
DrA. Eltinge Bennett, a graduate
of the University of Nebraska college
of medicine, will arrive in Alliance
some time th's month and will become
a member of the Slagle clinic'
Mr. r.nd Mrs. Bert Pon-tth have re
turned from a two weeks' trip to Nor
ton, Kan., where thev visited Mr.
Ponath's relatives. They 'rep nt thot
the weather was uncomfortably lift.
Mrs. George Davis returned Inst
week from Mason City, where he
stituted a chapter of the Eastern f tar
on Tuesday. The following night initi
ation was ne;u at wnicn me waj a
guest.
Mrs. Ray C. Munger went to Edge
mont this morning to visit her sister,
Mrs. Margaret Huff: Mrs. Munger vill
take charge of Mrs. Huff's home wh'le
she takes a trip to the Pacific const
this summer.
Joseph Sarbach, of Nebraska City
was a business visitor in Alliance to
day. This is Mr. Sarbach's first visit
to Alliance in the past ten years and
he complimented on the looks of the
city and of the up-to-dateness of the
stores and public improvements.
Mrs. E.-1. Greirg is enjoying a visit
from her sister, Mrs. Rollenberger and
daughter Freda, of Blackfoot. Idaho.
They are en route home from Bethany,
attending commencement at Cotner
ii Alliance last night for surgical i university, where Miss SoIIenberger
treatment. He will undergo an onera- i was a member of the graduating class.
tion on Wednesday morning. Col. A. W. Thompson of York, one
A marriage . license was issued to 01 Lne leaning pureDrea uvestocK auc
Fred Tschacher and Miss Anna Fron-1 tioneers of the state,, spent Friday in
apfel, both of Hemingford, Thursday j Alliance, in the interest of the sales
of last week by County Judge Tash. manship course which will be given In
Mr3. Marshall Wager and daughters ' Alliance oy rroi. raw w. ivey 01 me
Hariett, Margaret and Emogene, If ft j University of Nebraska, provided a
Sunday for their home in Edgar. Npb..1KUfric'ent number agree to take the
after a visit with Miss Gladys Watrer. j work. Already twenty-five have now
signed up and it is believed that the
course can be given.
Dance at the Fern Room to
night. Link Dunn's orchestra.
A PECULIAR ACCIDENT
AT BONNEVILLE, WYOMING
While approaching the tracks of the
Burlington railroad at Bonneville, Wy
oming, the other day a truckload of
nitro-glycerine for use in oil well work
exploded. Practically every window
pane and mirror in the place was brok
en. The windows of the railroad sta
tion were blown out, but none of the
company's employes were injured. The
two men who were ridjng on the truck
have not been found.
"A
.Re
tiee'ooiii ;
We have lately secured the services of Mr. 'John
Griffith of Kansas, a first-class Reo mechanic who now
has charge of our shop.
We believe with our present facilities we can give
Reo owners far better service than any other place in
town. Bring us your Reo work.
AIR, GAS and OILS
REO GARAG
A. II. JONES COMPANY
- ; :
I, ' , -3 L
ONE MINUTE
STORE TALK
"Stockmen Week reminds
me of something of special
interest to you folks. . Do
you know it took ten years
after the civil war to bring
prices down, and you folks
have accomplished it in lit
tle more than a year!" re
marked a matronly shop
per, at his store.
ARE YOU ENJOYING
THE NEW LOWER
PRICES AT THIS
STORE? IF NOT,
WHY NOT?
HARPER'S
Ready Now ' With An Extraordinary Showing
ew'Siiiiamertime Dresses
Dresses to wear down town, dresses to wrear at home, dresses to wear to
summer luncheons, dresses for the dance, dresses for every occasion for
the woman and miss. 1
Crisp Organdies
So smart and airy for their fresh, dainty
newness.
- Doited Swiss
With self or contrasting color dots rivaling
the others in appearance. . '
Brilliant Ginghams
Among which scarcely one color scheme has
been forgotten. . '
Practical Linenes
Cleverly tailored, smartly trimmed, in a pro-.
fusion of styles.
CLEVER VOILES
Daintily trimmed with ruffles and lace. Ever a favorite dress.
All these are here and featured for Wednesday
a price remarkably low for garments of so high
character a wonderful group"at .
Ruffles Frills Tunics Qverskirts
Surplice Sashes Shawl Collars
VcfM Embroidery and Lace Trimmed.
$14-85'to.$24-50
Smart Blouses
Georgette, crepe de chine, Canton
crepe, voiles, organdies. Over
blouse and regulation styles.
Great selection smart hand tailor
ed blouses.
$2:95 to $9.98
i
WE SELL Gi 4
F0R u
CASH ONLY
BIG STORE
Sport Skirts
Silk and wool sport skirts in Prun
ella stripes, plaids, flannels, tail
ored and pleated models.
$7.50 to 13.50
i-N Wit
WE SELL
FOK
CASH ONLY
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