THE ALLIANCE HERALD, TUESDAY OCTOBER 11, 1921.
cDociet
Mrs. M. J. Buskin will entertain at a
bridge luncheon at the Country club
on the. afternoon of Fridav, October
14. The guest list will include Mes
dames William Mitchell, Marcus Fran
kle, Nellie Wilson, Alice Prettvman,
F. A. Hivey, A. V. Gavin. Percy Cags
ell, H. K. Gantz, H. E. Reddish, Wil
liam Bevinpton, Alhon Hall, A. G. !
luuicson, Dorothy Her.-hman, W. H.
l.aMon, Minor Morris, Durham, C. L.
Finch and Misa Mamie Collins. i
The ladies of the Episcopal Guild
will meet Wednesday afternoon at the
Parish house, with Mrs. AV. Gavin as
hostess.
Mrs. S. Keane of HeminjCord rptnt
the week-end in Alliance with friends.
NEBRASKA NEWS NOTES
SEVEN
A meeting of the mothers, wives,
daughters und sisters of ex-service
men who served in the world war has
been called for the Parish house at 8
p. m. Wednesday evening of this
week, et which time a ladies' auxiliary
to the Alliance post of the American
l-epion will be formed. Gold star
mothers are also eligible to member
Fhip. A complete attendance of all
who are interested has been asked.
The Misses Iilah and Eunice Boodry
of Ansrora were Alliance choppers
Saturday.
Martin Alvin of Hay Springs passed
through Alliance on his way home
after a few days' visit with friends in
Antioch.
Mii-s Clarissa Soth of the Marsland
schools and her sister, Miss Viola Soth j
of district No. 12 were Alliance visit
ors Saturday.
The Woman's club will meet at the
Library Friday afternoon at 2 : 1 The I
hostesses will be Merd.-imes Emma'
O Bannon, Bennett and Neuswangcr.
Subject: "Our City Schools." "I'ar-ent-Teachers'
association", Prof. Pate.
Talks by Miss Wilcox, Miss McNichold !
und Miss Spencer. Discussion leader, '
Mrs. Morris.
Perry Mailey and Ber.nie Heavan
left Saturday for an auto trip through
the -southern states. They expect to
be gone all winter.
Mrs. I. E. Tash left Wednesday for
Aftnn. til - fni n fpw wool; vi:if ifh
1 ... . ii r it:i ...i. !
hit iiHiuiei , mis. u. j. yvhcox, wno te
cently suffered a fractured hip.
Wants "Tunito' Dunned
UNCOL.N The tango dancp, which
went out of vogue in polite metropol
itan society several years ago, still
persists in some outlying communi
ties of Nebraska. It is all the rBge
among the young people in Knox
county, according to a letter received
from Joseph F. Wirth of Pisheville.
Wirth Is much grieved for fear it will
prove detrimental to their morals.
If the governor will lurnish him
with credentials showing him author
ity in the matter, Wirth promises that
he will go out in his precinct, and all
over Knox county, if desired, and put
up big posters warning everybody to
refrain from dancing the tango.
"Send me written papers to give
me n permit to look over this matter,"
is his sugge.-t'on to the governor.
Evidently Wirth himself is not one
who trips the light fantastic, as he
p&ys:
"We people here would like to know
pomething about tho tango, city or
tewn and country dances. Please give
me information nlxnit this matter,
what to do if they are prohibited in
this state, as the young grade of peo
ple dance nothing now but what is
called tantro, and some couples mnke
very bad looks, and these young chil
dren that are jut growing out are all
learning this bad dance, nnd as soon
as they won't dance nothing but that."
The Alliance County club will held
another open house for members and
their friends on Friday evening of
this week. On this occasion there will
be no dance. Members are requested
to make reservations for dinner in
p!enty of time.
The Woman's home missionary so
ciety of the Methodist church will
meet at the home of Mrs. F. M.
Phelps Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Mrs. E. C. Barker will be
program leader.
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Gregg'
TCactHura hava iwpivnl linnrviinfmnpnt !
of the birth of a daughter to them.
Mrs. Eastburn will be remembered by
ker many friends here as Miss Flor
nce Campbell, formerly of Alliance.
A meeting of the guardians and as
sistant guardians of Alliance Camp
fires will be held this evening at the
home of Mrs. Fred Carlson, 405 Chey
enne, at 7:30 p. m.
The choir of the Methodist church
will meet at the home of the Misses
Mable and Janet Grassman, 908 Box
Butte ave., Thursday evenin gat 7:30.
Miss Mable McVicker of Lexington,
Neb., owner of the McVicker Millinery
and Beauty Parlor of thia city, in
spending a few days here.
Mrs. H. A. Cunningham, who had
been visiting at the home of her son,
Dave, near Marple postoffico for the
past week, returned Saturday.
H. Hirst, ret.iirnpd Sund.iv from a
week's trip through Central Missouri.
He visited Tipton, Kansas City,
Princeton and Sedalia during the trip.
Ralph Rominger of Brandon, Colo.,
came Sunday for a few days' visit
with his brother, Wray. From here
he will go to Aurora, Neb., for a shoit
visit with relatives and friends. j
Eat a good chicken dinner at the
Armory Saturday. Price 50c. 5)1-92
Some people appear to cling to their
money in the belief that Heaven is
operated on the pay-as-you-enler plan.
The M. E. ladies aid will serve chick
en dinner and roast beef supper at the
Armory, Saturday. 50c per meal. 91-2
Al tendance Is Slim
at Spud Meeting
on Monday Night
There were only about a dozen or
fifteen present at the interesting and
instructive program given by the po
tato car men at the court house Mon
dny evening. H. O. Werner, horticul
turist of the state agricultural college,
gave a talk, illustrated by Ftereopti
can views, on seed selection and var
ious diseuses of potatoes, such as
Fasarium wilt, common scab, dry rot,
etc., and treatment for the prevention
of these diseases. He also discussed
handling and storage. The views show
ed results of seed selecting and treat
ment of potatoes grown in this local
ity and the Platte valley and different
kinds of storage cellars.
H. B. Meinhardt, supervisor of the
refrigeration service of the Burlington
then gave a demonstration of the
proper method of loading potatoes, us
ing a small model refrigerator car
loaded with tiny sacks for illustration.
He showed how the potatoes should be
loaded in sacks to secure the maximum
circulation of air in warm weather
nnd the best results from heater serv
ice during cold weather. W. C. And
reas, chief of the bureau of markets
and marketing, explained briefly the
; Nebraska grading law and proper
handling of spuds.
I These men were in Alliance Mon
day with a special potato exnimt car,
which was open to the public and was
visited bv a number of potato growers
i during the day. The car Is at Hem
I ingford Unlay and Wednesday, and will
j lw et Marsland Thursday and Belmont
r i iday.
There are people in hot weather
with so little faith in tht?ir own ,"uiy
ment that they have to look at the
thermometer before they will UMieve
it.
mmiiHmmtnMnmimnniiiimtmm
J .D. Osborne of the Landis Shoe
Machine Co. of St. Louis arrived in Al
liance Friday from Denver to install
a sole sewing machine for the B. & B.
Electric Shoe Shop.
Mrs. William Neimann and two;
children, William Jr., and Gretchen, i
and Mrs. Neimann's mother, Mrs. L. j
Z. Holloway left today for Sidney,
where they will be joined by Mrs. Hoi- j
loway's uncle, O. P. David, in a trip to j
Newton, Kas., where they will visit!
with Mrs. Holloway s and Mr. Da via s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. David.
Dr. E. C. Drake left Monday for
Hyannis on professional business.
Dr. W. A. Moore of Antioch was'a
business visitor in Alliance today.
Ladies' Kimonas, $2.75.
Highland-Holloway Co.
Leon Alter and Horace Hagen,
storekeepers at the Burlington store
house, spent the last week in taking
inventories at Seneca, Guernsey,
Bridgeport and Crawford, returning to
Alliance Sunday night.
Flour is lower. $1.75 single
48-lb. sack, $1.70 in 5-sack lots.
W. E. Cutis. 91
G. P. Jones of Hemingford was in
the city Friday on business.
P. E. Romig returned today from
Broken Bow, Neb., where he has been
for the past few days on legal business.
B-B
Save Bottv
Why Discard
Them?
Get your money's worth
out of your shoes by hav
ing all possible service out
of them. Have them sci
entifically repaired, r.nJ you
may add months to their
life.
The more particular you
are, the better you will ap
preciate the excellency of
our work. We'll make your
old Shoes look like now, and
feel BETTER.
Shoes Repaired While You
Wait
Phone 137-W
B&B Electric Shoe
Shop
Boelter & Brazda, Preps.
Under Alliance Natl Bank
Joe Dailey, who has been working
on the extra gang fiearBerea and
who recently suffered a paraletic
stroke, was put aboard No. 44 today
with a pass to Omaha, where he has
relatives living.
Soneone will win the 48-lb sack
and the 25-lb. sack of flour Sat-1
urday at W. E. Cutts. 91
.
A. J. Rodgers of Fremont, who
has been in the city for the past few
days looking after business interests
in this locality, left for his home to
day. Paris Dettamore left Monday for
North Platte, Lincoln ann otner points.
He expects to De gone auoui ten uays.
Harry Thiele is having a "Win the
roru sale mis ween, nr rinw
standard goods at reduced prices, giv
ing a Ford ticket with each dollar pur
chase. 81
Several vaieties of Apples. W.
K. Cutts. 91
Tasty Pastry
at 20 Reduction
FOR ONE DAY ONLY
In order to introduce our pastry products
to the farm trade we are making a special
offer to get them acquainted with us.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15 PRICES
25c Cup Cakes 20c
50c Cakes ...40c
60c Cakes 50c
Other Pastry in Proportion.
LOOK US UP FESTIVAL DAY
UJ Eat More Bread)S
VAN METER GILLESPIE, PROPS.
The Alliance Bakery
Ladies Kimonas, $2.73.
Highland-Holloway Co.
Mrs. John Krause
Brings Suit to Set
Aside Divorce Decree
A fight for the $.".00,000 estate of the'
Jnhn Krini-f. noiush nviirnate has
been begun in district court at Omaha
by Helen Krause who claims to De nis
widow, hays the Omaha Bee. I
She alleges that he obtained a di-.
vorce decree in the Douglas county
district court by fraud in 15)15 and
that the never knew the decree had
been signed until October I, 1120.
Kruuse died August 19, lUl'J at Alli
ance, Neb., and his mother Augustie,
died a few weeks later. j
They were married in Denver in
H12 by Kev. John L Hummond for
meily of Omaha and went to live on
Krause's ranch in Sheridan county,
Nebraska.
She says he began divorce proceed
: nr,T,lia IWpmhpr 20. 1914 and
that the decree granted the following
May was void for the alleged reasons
that he obtained service by publication
afTiiiavita that he did not know
her residence at the time that hi3 al
legations of cruelty and desertion were
without foundation and that neither of
them was a legal residence of Douglas
county. She says he gave her name in
the divorce suit as Nellie Krause. I
Herman J. Krause and Frank
Krau.se brothers of the deceased are
defendants in the suit . The former is
executor of the estate. i
She asks that the divorce decree be
set aside. This would make her sole
heir.
- '' "'-p -- -ft --- -"- -V
Soneone will win the 48-lb sack
and the 25-lb. sack of flour Sat
urday at W. E. Cutts. 91 1
Potatoes
WE WILL BUY
YOUR CROP
See Us Before Selling
Potato Growers Exchange
Ground Floor First National Bank Building:.
With Nebraska Land Co.
Thiele'e
Win the Ford
ALE
Ford tickets given with each dollar pur
chase. It will pay you to take advantage of
these low cash prices on standard articles.
These Prices Good for this Week ONLY.
ELBA
POWDER
any color, reg
ularly soils for
52c, now- -
39c
JERGEN'S
CREAM
Regularly sells
for 37c, now
24c
Silverware
Any silver
plated article
in our entire
line, at
Discount
Teaspoon
Special
Set of six, 50
year plate,
guaranteed.
$2.29
CANDY
WHITMAN'S
1 lb., fine choc
olates, regular
ly sells for $1
84c
You May Win the
Ford De Sure to
Get Your Tickets.
Blue Moon
PERFUME
Regularly sella
75c ounce, at
38c
CIGARS
Parker - f Jor
don's hand
madj, box of 25
$1.00
ALARM
CLOCKS
A quantity of
good dpendable
timekiep e r s ,
guaranteed.
$1.49
Massage
CREAM
Velvetina
Massage cream
regularly sells
for 52c, at
39c
BOOKS
Any popular
copyright book
in stock.
68c
Pepsodent Tooth Paste
SPECIAL THIS WEEK, ONLY ,
34c a Tube - "
POWDER
Djer Kiss
TALCUM
Flesh and
white tints
19c
SOAP
Jergen's violet
glycerine, 3
bars for
25c
Fashionette
Hair Nets
Full 6ize, cap
shape, any col
or, for
9c Each
Hand Lotion
Thiele's espe
cially prepared
glycerine 1 o -tion,
regularly
sells for 26c
19c
Witch Hazel
CREAM
Especially pre
pared for
Thiele's, spe
cial 19c
Djer Kiss
Toilet Water
Regularly sells
for $1.25, at
9Sc
Mary Garden
POWDER
any shade, reg
ularly sells for
$1.01, at
79c
MAVIS
Toilet Water
Regularly sells
for $1.04.
89c
Autopoint
PENCILS
The pencil
made for the
business man
and student
41c
SILVER
Cake Plate
Good quadru
ple plated-ware
guaranteed.
$4.75
TIIELMA
PERFUME
Regularly sells
for $1.00 per
ounce
49c
China Ware
Any piece or
set of China in
our entire
stock, at
Discount
Writing
TABLETS
regularly sell
for 10c
5c
Colgate's
TALCUM
POWDER
Any Odor
15c
THIELE'S
1 hi Stori H'itk a Cuanintti M'i kjul Rj.t fafi