THE ALLIANCE HEUALD. ITJDAV. Jt'NE ), 11122.
FIVK
Engineers A. M. (Jaddis
and Wm. F. Hart Are
Guests of Lions Club
Assessor's Valuation
of Uox Untie County
Shows 132,388 Gain
7jwKm::a:awK:r.a::::ttaiawauj:a
a
Mr.'-. C. A. Xewlervy entertained
Jhuixlay even'njr in honor of her
couin. M May Donovan, of Moun
tain View, Cal., who has bet n in Alli
ance for thp
her. Ir.e evening was .pe t in pli-.v-injr
Monte C:uio whi.-t, j;t which Mrs.
Fred Have? won the hiph -core prize. j
Miv. N.choel Nolan won the all cut
prize ami Mi.-s Inovan The tue.-t
pKze. A dainty two-course luncheon
was served liuvne the exeiii.ijr. Tr.oe
present weif the M.-ureit I A.
Foley, A. J. Nelson, J. il. Hcnncberrv, :
Chime.-- IJicnnan. .1. 1. PaHev, James!
Kennedy. Fmnk I.i-nn:n, Fred Haves,1
C'h.irles I5i-i'?n, John lirer.r.an. A. J.
Pwjer. H. T. Csircy, Wi! un Hamil
ton r.!in O'KeoO, A! Sipi'crt. Kliza
beth Diennan, A.lcle Thelan, Michatl
ioi; n tne Mi-.-- lieatnte U Itiien
and Ku'.h Mom's. Mr.-. Frank Alcir;r,
and Mis. Kd MeXuHy, 'u;vnhtei.- of'
tne hostes, i -teu. ' ;
The seennd dance of the season will
be held this evening at the Country
club, thin dance having been postponed
from May liecau.se of itad weather.
All members are urued to be pivsent
and a Rood time will be provided. 1 he
Happy tour will furni.di the music.
II. L. Wriiht rptiinifil Wo Ino-il'iv
moininir from California where he has
.pent tiie la.-t few months. Mr.
ritrht left Alliance shoitlv before
uniMnaj, tie jmcnu.s to lemain in
Alliance,
Mr. and Mrs. J. .S. Kn-e left for
Tort land, Ore., fir.-t of the week. Mrs.
Ka e will attend summer school in
FoitliMtd before letuinini; to Alliance
to take up her duties as a teacher in
the Alliance schools.
Mr;. K. V. Hni-i-- and Mis. Ooruo
K-e eric i't.' i'n d Thy- d'iy, at a ot.e
thirty K.ni'l.ec n, ;t the ho'-ie t the!
latter i i honor of Mr.-. F. O. J.
strr,i. whii i- vi .;.: hr'e with Mis.
J. S. Khfin, whil .n nine iioin S- n
Kieo, Cab. to Iincklord. 111. The
afleiiK.on was spent in jilayii' Monte
t'prlo whist at which Mr.-. Geoi'.e
Minlzer wrn the iri::e for tho hiyh
score, M's. Joe O'Connor won the con
Folatioa pii::e, nd Mr-. Lin.i-li om the
vue-t prize. Tho.-e prr.-ent were the I
Mcsdames Joe O'Connor, Fied Fc; t-'
ins 1!. (.. Ikiuman, Hoy (.Jirtir, George
Mintzer, Cloorjuc? Nou-wanpcr, J. S.
Knein ana r. u. J. u Wit.-roirt.
Mis- Kathryn H u iis and her cousin,
M:- licien Whitehead of Mitchell,
L"t the tir.-t of the week for Mis-ion,
.s. !., to vi.-it Mis- Vii,tc!Kv.d's si.-tei,
Mis. Ko ci .-e Andi ron.
H. len Moove, dauv,!-tor of l ee
Mooie, had her ton.-i!? removed at the
l. -;ii'al V.'rdne.-iii y t.iuj mr.u. .she i
rtpoitcl as uettMut ;. loi nicely.
Aboi:t twelve members of the G. 1.
A., an organization of engineers'
will leave ,-oon fir Omaha to attend a
.-cIrm.'i cf in.-tiui'tion tluie.
Fied Flank ha.-, moved from the
hijti.e r.et to the Mcthodi-t chinch
wh.ic'i will now l.c occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Ui.rt Duncan.
Airs. Fi eil 1 1, 1 1 -lit in : or nr.l Mrs.
F;an TiMet cntei taii-ea Thur.-day aft
rinoon at the home of the k t'er in
honor of Mrs. I. C. McClure and Mis
Kue Dut'ield. both f(rmer ic-id nts of
Alliance, and Mr-. J. T. Whitehead of;
Mitchell. Twche were pre-ent. Lunch
vas served during the aiternoon. Mis.
McCiure is s!o ping in Alliance to.
vi.-it friends, while - en route from I
Florida to Seattle, while Mi-s DutVield j
is. now living in linid, Okl. Mrs. i
W'hitehead is in Alliance vi.-iting her
fi.-tcr, Mrs. Fred Harris.
C. A. Somner of I.inrcln. auditor
from the ta:e ranlitor's otfiiv, was in
Alliance Thur.-day. He left Thursday
noon j'ur Chadron.
Mrs. Lee I!a ye, who has been 5n
Lincoln lor the pa.-t si weeks i-iting
her parents, will letuin to Alliance
Suiiaay noon.
A. M. G.iddb-, division engineer of
the state hiuhwny departmen:, ind
William F. hart, I nited Suncs in
gineer, were quests of the l.u.ns club
at its regular 1 hursd
eon. They weie in Alliance over night,
in reai!;ne.-s tor tne survev of the
"mi-sing link" ef the 1 cta.-'h liighwav
Friday.
IirL infer G;ldili rvi.t'iinn.t Ihn
situation in wesipin N.'f ln-.-ivta lin
realized that everyone was vitally in-
ure-ieu m tne subject, an.l while he
felt that not as mu. h bn.l li.Mn ilnn
pei haps, as should have been, never
theless present activities auguie l well
for futuie good roads. Mi. Gaddis e-pre.-ed
the desire that some day Alli
ance WOlil'l h:lVP II t:lf ),ii.liviov ,.
necting them with the state highway
at Scottsbluir. '
He e-:plained the purpo.-e of the
survev ing paity thai was gd-g over
the Fota.-h highway the following day.
1 he load ha- lnvn surveved once, and
the party will Friday .-elect the lc.ad
that will be male permanent. When
omplrt. d, a pa. -able road will be had
fiom Aliiiuice to Grand Island, Neb.
Mr. Gaddis va. a.-ked ! y ( id) l.he'n
what the present -tatu- of the North
."star and G-l'-C highways were. He
eviil.Miif'd that both coiii.tv haan s had
pa--ed h lau'ion : lecnrnin naing that
the Xoith Star ha.hwa be ma le along
tlie ti. e"; soj'.h liom Alliance, but tiiat
tre ia er:itions w i c ne;-o -ai iiy lim.ted
il in t.i miifVi(Mriit f".J- 1i-im1
(ovn.t'. 's (,uota, he r.pl lined, ha- been
pi aciuany uc.i up w rai ir.e graveling
pi i.jei t la.w under way.
I ) the lie-t of his knowledge, be
sa;d, the H.oadwati r road had a.- yet
been de-i.-nated as a st:.'o highway.
Wi'iiam F. Hart was then called
upon. He respond.-d wi'n a few well-
se'ected stories with .-on' horn darkies
as the pi incipals. Mr. Hart obtained
that there was nothing left for him to
.:iv. iri.i-iinirli ns Mr K.-i.li!' Vind rev
ered the road situation ai thoroughly.
ml was better acquainted with heal
conditions.
Mr. and Mrs. I.e-lie Hall leave to
right for Omaha where they will at
tend the wedding of Mr. Hall's
bi other.
A piennic dinner was given at the
Christian Church l-riday evening;
rnmnlinifntarv to Mr. anil Mrs. Ilnhert !
Atz. Covers were laid for 42. They
were presented with a lovely piece of
and a Sanitas Luncheon set, in token
of appreciation of their faithfulness
in the church workhere.
We regret very much to have these
younp people leave Alliance, as they
will be greatly missed by friends here.
We know they will foon make friends
in their new home.
The general public is invited to at
tend a volleyball tournament, to be
riven at the irymnasium. of the new
Methodist church on Tuesday evening
June 16, starting at :du p. m. ine
contests will be between picked teams
from the men's classes and a rousing
time is promised. The admission fee
will be small IS cents for adults and
10 cents for children, 'ihe men who
compose the teams have been practic
ing for a number of weeks.
Mrs. J. M. Simpson will entertain
at an eight-o'clock breakfast Saturday
in honor of the Misses Lillian Ber
zina and Margaret Vinton, who have
just returned from Loretta Heights
school at Denver, Colorado. Miss Lil
lian Berzina will spend her vacation
in Alliance with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. C. jEerzina, and Mi-s V'inVon
leaves for ht-r ranch home near Mullen
Sumlay. She is the daughter of Mr.
Pi:d Mrs. John Vinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Fied Gurley and small
son lett Thursday night for Denver
where they will visit for a few days.
George P. Jonest of Hemiigford,
candidate for sheritf, was in Alliance
Tuesday and Wednesday on business.
Mis Margaret Harris left Tuesday
for Mitchell where she will visit her
cousin, Miss Dorothy Whitehead.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Briggs, who live
northeast of Alliance about twenty
miles, were in Alliance Tuesday.
Harry Thiele went to Denver Tues
day night on business. He is ex
pected to return today. "V."
Jim Manta, who left for Newcastle,
Pa., last December returned to Alli
ance June 8.
Mrs. X. J. Fletche rlef t foi Heaver
Thursday evening She will be gone
a few days.
T. F. Eggleston of Sioux City. Ia..
contractor in charge of the St. Agnes ;
academy extension building, announces'
that the excavation is completed, and
that he is ready to commence con
struction just as soon as the steel re
inforcement material arrives. It was
i-hipped last Saturday and should ar
rive any day.
w
' Lawrence II. Brown and Erne.-t E.
Sargeant, attorneys of Spokane, Wa.-h.,
were in the city early in the week,
taking depositions relative to a ship
ment of horses and mules which was
made in 1921 and about which there
is now a lawsuit letween the shipper
and the Great Northern railroad.
TWO MEN ARRESTED LAST
EVENING BV THE POLICE
The police arrested two men Thurs
day evening; one, H. W. Hicks of
Omaha, who is held on a federal
charge of having liquor in his posses
sion, and the other, Chris Kiageland,
who is charged under the state law
with defrauding a restaurant keeper.
Kiageland went into Jack Berry's cure,
just north ct the Hotel Alliance annex,
and ordered a meal, for which he had
no money. The date of hearing for
these two has not as yet been set.
Hicks, if held, will be tried in the fed
eral court at Chadron. Judge Berry
will hold a preliminary hearing in his
capacity as lederal court commissioner.
Mrs. K. Mohrman entertained with'
a 5 o'clock dinner Saturday evening
complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Atz
who left Sunday for the'r new home in
California. A five course menu was
served. Mrs. Mohrman is a charming
hoste.-s and the evening was cne of
great plea.-ure.
Do yoi know that the new steel rae-
juet at llol-ten's was invntxl by Wil
liam A. Lamed, seven times national
chaini ioi, and that the foremost play
ers of the present dav have en-dor.-ed
it? ' 5il
EPISCOPAL ( 111 U( II.
Tr'nity Sunda. Xo early services.
Sumlay school, 10 a. m. Moiriing
prayer service, 11 a. m. Xo evening
strvices.
A. O. DODGE, Hector.
The strings in that new steel tennis
racquet at Holsten's are as lively and
as good as the finest gut. It cc es in
all standard sizes, and costs only $10
Drop in and see it. IC
Some of .the remarks made by
friendly statesmen arouse the suspi
cion that the fruits of victory contain
a little too much acid.
Weiliicsday made public figures in con
nection with total valuations in Bo
Butte county. He is i.Me to fuini-h
ccia:,e tigures i n n'l piopeity that
come- directly under his jtn i. diction
tut i compelled to estimate the valua
tion of the Burlington lailroad, and
ether coiporat ons sucii as the .North
western Bell Telephone company,
We tern Lmon Telegraph rompani,
the Pullman company, and The Ameri
can Kvpre.-s company. 'Ihe total val
uation, as compiled by Count v Asses
sor I'ilkington, amounts to la'.rHC.n-,-!
as compared with ?K.,1M,U00 for the
preyn u-i jcar.
Intil recently, the count v a-se.-.-or
CM', i ns. it was bis ,h:tv t,, fiv l,
valuation of the public utility corporation-,
but this duty has been tlan -fere
1 to the state board of equaliza
tion. The table given l eb.wuece.-sai i
ly e-timates the figures given for
the e interest-, l.ecau- e, while the state
board ha.- boon in sr.-. ion since May L'i,
it lu:.-. as yet returned no valuation for
Lo llaite county.
The gain - hown by the table amout.ts
to an ine; ea ed valuation of
SB'.J.m-.s. although this mav le charr-
cm sonjee. nni ' ine va'uetion of the
state hoaid of oqval'zat a n.
Co-jaty A.-.-e-.-or PiikingtonV figures
are:
Ke: l 'te, fains .$ i)..,C"
Lots and bl.li-, in county.. .1.M.C10
l'er oa-l prepntv in county ii,2.!.j.0 I
H. ' i' '. to I:
C. l:. lV (., in county 2..V..V7;i
C. "-. .v )., Alliance 2ii1.Mn)
. '. i1-: (v., liemiiH'foi.L. 71,01)0!
(Jtnrr toi orations !,'.i,0O()
""" ll.il.llilllll,Mll I I II I J
Total
?l."i,31(i,3;
Drown is Released
While Johnson
Stays in the Jail
Will'e Brown, who wns arrested
Monday with "Man" John.on on the
charge of taking a diamond ling from
the hou-o of Henry Jennin"s, three
being colored, was released Thursday
and allowed, yes, even requested, to
leave the city. The otTicrus decided
that they had not su.tii ient evidence
to ho'.l Willie. "Man" is languishing
in the city jail and is doing a good
turn on the streets, as he was once
before arrested and fined s."0 and costs
on a vagrancy charge. The fine was
suspended when "Man" left town. He
returned soon, however, anil believed
that the officers would forget his for
mer escapades. This did not prove to
be the case and he is now paying for
his mistake. He will not be charged
with the burglary of Jenning's house
as there is not sufficient evidence to
convict.
Tlie man who takes care of his wel
come never wears it out.
Tom Carney, commercial manager
of the Xoithwestern Bell Telephone
company's local office returned to Al
liance Thursday after a few days
spent in Hot Springs, S. Dak. Mrs.
Carney has been in Hot Springs for
some time and has been ill.
A farewell dinner was given at the
W. E. Cutts home, Sunday in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Atz, who left that
evening for Califorina, to make that
their future home. At present they
will be located at Fullerton, California,
The Methodist choir held rehearsal
Thursday evening at the church at
7:30, after which they adjourned to
Broncho lake to hold a wiener roast.
This was an entire success.
There will be Cradle roll rehearsal
at the Methodist church Saturday at
3 p. m. Mothers are requested to
bring or send all children over two
years of age.
Mrs. Marcus Frankle and daughter,
Matilda, returned Tuesday from Lin
coln where Miss Frankle has ju-t fin
ished her course at the University of
Nebraska.
DEATHS AND TLNEKALS
William Steggs was born near Plea
santville, la., April 3, 1850. W hen a
child he came to Missouri with his
parents, where they both died. Wil
liam gred into manhoow in Harri.-on
county, Missouri. He was married to
Mary Ellen Stanley of Eagleville, Mo.,
April i, 1&71. Four children were born
el whom two aie living: Mrs. Leon a
Mai cum of Alliance, and Ruius B.
Steggs of Wauneta, Xeb. Mary Ellen
Sie: gs died in liU and was buried J
in Kiclgway, Mo.
In the year l.-M, r.e was marnei :o
his present wife, then Zarada A.
Green, and fwir children were born,
three boys and one g rl. Those living
today are: J. E. Steggs of Alliance,
Clarence, of Genoa, Cel., f.nd Joseph
of near Henry, Xeb.
William Steggs wa sconverted and
baptised in ls-s.5, and aifiliated with
the Baptist church. He later trans
ferred nis membership to the church
r.t Alliance, in which he remained a
faithful member until death.
He was fully prepared to meet his
God, and the salvation of his children
was constantly in his mind during the
latter months of his illness. His death
was caused by liver trouble of long
standing. He leave a host of friends
and several grandchildren to mourn
his departure. He died with mqst of
his relatives about him.
A short service was held at the home
by Rev. B. J. Minort, assisted by Rev.
S. J. Etiler of the Christian church.
The main funeral service was held at
the Baptist church. Rev. B. J. Minort
otficiating, with the assistance of Rev.
Mr. Epler. Burial was made in Green
wood cemetery.
Most medicine is labeled "Shake
well before using," but with bootleg
ou "Use well before shaking."
People without autos have a hard
time keeping away from home.
Copyright 1921, Jantzcn Knitting Mills
Truly
the natianal
swimming suit
Jantzen is the original clastic-stitch
swirtimins suit. Gives with each movement
of the body, 'as you swim, stroke after stroke.
Fits perfectly, wet or dry. Never binds.
Never sags. The popular suit from Maine to
Waikiki, and in Alliance far and away the
favorite!
See the new Jantzen models for 1922 in
the fashionable Jantzen colors. We have
them for Men, Women and Children.
See the
an
Swimming Suits
now at
THIELKS
Were You Bom
In June?
If so. wear Pearl. In its purity, liquid
b..,.rty, :.nd charm of romantic and poetical
association the Pearl is the aristocrat of
trills-.
"In all fls.es lVarls have been the social
i.is'iinia of among the highly civilized."
Tho biv.uty f.nd chi rm which a necklace
o? Peai!. produces on the r.H.dein woman of
to-by is entrancing.
!; 1 cautiful dhplay in our windows.
i
i
r
ATTENTION!
OF THE TIIKATUi:-GOING PUBLIC OF
ALLIANCE AND VICN1TY.
I wish to tale this opportunity of thanking the public
for their very liberal patronage of the IU ALTO THEATRE
since opening which will enable me to continue my policy
of .bringing to Alliance the best in Photoplays at popular
prices.
To show my appreciation I am bringing to Alliance one
of the best productions ever put on the market, produced
by Hex Ingram, the producer of "The Four Horsemen," and
will personally guarantee it to be equal to any that you
have ever had the privilege to see in Alliance or any other
city. It is
"TURN TO THE RIGHT"
Taken from Winchell Smith's and John E. Hazard's
world famous play.
WATCH FOR THE HATES.
J. E. HUGHES.
Growing Children
Need Bread.
t?.sn A- wt.i. $Lv v-.
Our Line Is Complete
You will find always available ready for
instant purchase many kinds of bread
and pastry made with purest materials.
LET US BAKE FOR YOU
Save yourself this hot weather. You will be surprised
to learn of the many tasty creations we have.
A CALL WILL CONVINCE YOU
'Alliance Bakery
E. SCIIADWINKEL, Proprietor
Phone 649 319 Hox Butte
e
