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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1915)
LOCAL HEWS Halt A Graham, Alliance ranch men, on Monday August 16 bad load of cattle on the South Omaha market, which Included 18 cows that averaged 977 pounds and aold at tt.it,. On Tuesday the 17th tbey had 9 heifers that averaged 1.070 pounds and aold at $7.16, and 13 owi that averaged 1,151 and aold at 96.65, both sales being market top jera. MiB-.es Eva Duncan, Devona Dick inson and Ruth Rice went to Denver last Friday for a few dayV visit with friends. The latter two will return home this week, but Mian Duncan -will atop on her return at Ft Mor gan, where she lived for several years, and visit with old frienda. . Dr. W. T. Spencer and family went to Denver Monday to look arter bus iness matters. Mesdames J. O. Dole and C. I Em erson and children went to Denver last Friday night for a few days' vis it tn the metropolis. Mr. Dole and Mr, Emerson went to Denver Satur day night to Join them. Mrs. O. Westerman came In last Friday from Denver for a few days' -visit with her friend, Mrs. R. M. "Uernecker, and family. . Burlington Special Agent Phillips -rent, to Whitman on bualness last Friday. Father Mosier returned to Craw Cord Friday after a brief visit here. - Mrs. Mary Sheon and daughter, Agnes, who had been here for a week -visiting with the O'Mara boys and Mrs. Joe Manlon, departed for their home in New York Friday. They were accompanied by Mine Mae Wat son, who had also been vtHiting here. Mrs. R. Wllhile, of Ft. Worth, Texas, came in last weea tor a rew days' visit with her sister, Mrs. F. II. Cole. W. H. Lunn, piano tuner for the Iladdorff music company, came in last Friday to attend to the tuning fjuslness of that company. . Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hollinrake ."were down from Hemlngford last. i Saturday attending to business mat ters and visiting with friends. Drowne Church, editor of the Hemlngford Journal, was down from that city last Saturday attending to Jbuslness matters. Tbose who came down from Hem lngford to tako the special examina tion last Friday were Celestia Hollin,- raae, una ueising, varonne aussei . Ing, Anna Carter, Mary Krelsh and Martha Houghfman. Miss Myrtle Patterson came in Saturday from Lincoln for a two -weeks' visit with Mrs. J. R. Beach. F. A. Williams wwas here from Dingham Friday and Saturday look in after hunt n Ana mnttern unit visit ing with friends. R. T. Perry departed Saturday on two weeks' vacation, during which he will vlBlt with relatives and friends at St. Joe, Wymore, Denver -and other points. ' Miss Abbie Robertson came In Saturday from Atkinson, Nebr... to take up her Instruction wok in the teachers' institute, which Is in prog ress this week. Misa Robertson taught In the primary department of the Alliance schools last year. Miss Laura Mounts returned Sat urday from an extended visit in the -west, and baa resumed her duties In the county clerk's office. While away he attended the exposition at San .Francisco. 4 iMlss Anna Flnnegan departed Sat urday for Anaconda, Mont., for a two weeks' visit with relatives and fiends. Mrs. Edna Anderson came In Sun day from York. Nebr. Mrs. Ander son Is one of the instructors In the teachers' institute. bles it Is necessary to see them, but anyway they weigh nine and ten pounds each, and are about seven to eiaht Inches in diameter and are per fect specimens. Nope, Box Butte county never does things by halves, and especially not this year. Mrs. II. Shandorff came over from Scottabluff last Friday to look after her property In West Lawn, which is occupied by a negro family and which suffered some damage by Are last week. The damage was about $ f, 0, which was covered by Insur ance, and which has been settled. Mike Cuslck and family came in Saturday from Newcastle, Wyo., for a two weeks' visit with Frank McCoy and family. Mrs. Bruce Wilcox went to Bridge port Saturday and remained there until Monday visiting with Mr. Wil cox and Max. Mrs. Wm. Breckner returned Sat urday from the ranch near Bingham, where she had been for two weeks. Miss Anna Wlnslow departed Sat urday for her home at Los Angeles, after a visit here with the F. A. Hive- ly family. Mrs. George Wilt ley and daughter Ruth were down from Hemlngford last Saturday between trains, visit ing and shopping. Mrs. Morris Kates, mother of Mrs. Lee Baaye, who has been visiting here for two weeks, returned to her home In Lincoln Sunday night. Mrs. Kates waa much impressed with Alli ance and surrounding country and believes that we have a great future. She came to Lincoln forty years ago, when that country looked very sim ilar to this. Word has been received by his friends in Alliance, that Harry Zlck ert. who went east to Chicago re cently to study music, is now singing in Calvary church, 21st and Fourth avenue. New York City. Harry, or 'the Baron" as his friends here call ed him, has an unusual voice and delighted the audiences at local churches while here. Charlie Tully arrived Tuesday from the ranch. He shipped 400 rows last week to Sioux City market, they bringing $6.15. MIhs Phillips of Dead wood Is In Al liance visiting her friend Miss Fran ces Lockwo'od. Miss Phillips is on her way home from New York City, wtiere she has been attending school. She Is a teacher in the Lead, S. D., schools and will resume her duties there next week. MIbs Charlotte Mollring returned lust week from Newcastle, Wyo., where she visited her uncle and aunt. Mrs. I. L. Acheson and children will leave next Tuesday for Salem, Oregon, to make their future home. On their way they will stop at Holse, Idaho, for a few days' visit with Miss Delia Reed, former county superin tendent of Box Butte county, and will aluo visit Mr. Acheson's brother in Washington. Mr. Acheson will fol low later. Miss Gladys Dye, clerk In the Lot spelch Variety Store, ta away enjoy ing a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. D. W. Hughes and daughter, Stella, are here from York visiting with their many friends. Mrs. J. W. Reed and two daugh ters, Belle and Ruth, spent Sunday In Crawford visiting with friends. They were accompanied home by Miss Esther McDowell, who will visit with them until tomorrow. Ray Crawford, the new principal of the Alliance high school, arrived Wednesday morning to take up bis residence here, f ' ' This afternoon the Sunday school of the Baptist church will enjoy a picnic at -he fair grounds. In the evening a basket dinner will be serv ed. Miss Mattie Hunsaker, who Is a teacher at Sutton, Nebr., arrived In Alliance Wednesday morning for a jvlslt with her school friend, Miss t.mei u. Johnston, for some time. The Misses Claudia, Alice and Hel- tmmmKmttfflfflimmttMHi This illustration shows the or dinary woman's shoe with the ex tra' high and narrow heel now so popular, showing how the weight Is thrown on a twisted ankle, and tha center of gravity falling In front of the heel, over the hollow of the foot, strains the foot and in time breaks down the arch. The diagram of the sole shows how the foot must twist in get ting into the shoe. TREADEASY THE GREAT HEALTH SHOE FOR WOMEN They have full rubber heels; not Just a life such as your cobbler puts on, but a full heel made from live rubber epringjr and resilient. Treadfasy shoes have the regular leather Insole, the same as any other shoe, but between this Insole and the outaole, Is inserted a soft filling or cushion of cork, which gives under the pressure of the foot allowing the Insole to adjust itself to the exact shape of the bottom of the foot, giving a soft, even pressure on every part of the sole, and preventing undue pressure on any part, which la the cause of corns and hard callouses. Cork, being an absolute non-conductor of both heat and cold, the feet are kept as an even and natural tem perature at all times and neither perspire In summer or are cold in winter. Alliance Shoe Store S. A. Miller, Prop. 305 Box Butte Avenue This illustration shows how the Treadeasy shoe made on the Treadeasy hygienic last, straight ens and supports the ankle, and how the heel, being large and properly placed, brings the weight, of the body squarely over the heel where Nature intended, giving you better balance and prevent ing the twisting strain on the an kle and arch of the foot. The sole shows how the last is made straight from heel to toe, the same as the natural foot. iiiiiitmitiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittMttritt Hfimilllllllimtrmttmrimmi"',,MMfm? many western points, Including Yel lowstone Park, Salt Lake City and points of interest in Montana. They reported a splendid vacation trip. : ; Harry Coddell and A. II. Bannist er, general manager and salesman, respectively, for the General Electric Company, of Omaha, were here this week enroute to Torrlngton.- Wyo., to attend the fair. While here they spent a .few. hours calling on the electrical dealers. Miss Helen Reno returned to her home at Broken Bow today after a . few days here the guest of Miss Le-; ona Shreve. ' ! a. i. L,unn nas oeen appointed a , lay delegate and Archie Gregory an i alternate delegate from Alliance to the Methodist conference which con-1 venes at Gordon next month. Aubrey Young is confined to hisi home with an attack of typhoid fev-j er. I . Mrs. L. 11. Highland has been on I the sick list for the past week.v Herald want ads bring results. Tr; them. Phone 340. NKW AUDITION TO F1IOI Harry Mnllrino; Now Associated with More of Quality Harry Mollrlng arrived in Alliance Sunday, and ia now permanently as sociated with his brother George A. in the Mollriug "Store of Quality". The new arrival has been copnected for the past fifteen years with the largest eastern manufacturing con cerns, and bears an enviable reputa tion tn the commercial world, and his association means much, not on ly to the firm, but to Alliance as well. ANDY FROKSHLA Andy Froeshla died at his home at 804 Toluca Wednesday afternoon. For the past twenty-five years Mr, Froeshla bad been In the employ of the Burlington railroad, being one of the oldest employes in this part of the country. He was about seventy five years old at the' time of his death, and leaves a widow and sev eral children to mourn. He was a veteran of the civil war. Burial will probably be made In Greenwood cem etery tomorrow afternoon. On display lu the window f thJZ" ?na u nnea """"era. or Commercial Club office are two tur- ' " . WW returning in. i,i k tv ?.. lur,from a western trip, were the guests n'8 of Miss Ethel Johnston het ween .trains 44 at noon and 42 Mondav nips raised by John Crowell on piai-i- urr Alliance, to get an e- aict Idea of the size of these vegeta- night. The young ladies had visited NOTICE I will be at the city hall between 2:30 and, 3:30 p. m. dally for the next few weeks, to receive special taxes as per ordinance No. 215. ARCHIE GREGORY, 38-2t-4971 City Treasurer. TRAINMEN'S daily time books for sale at The Herald office, for twenty cents each. Ask to see them. ttnnimtiiimimnnmmmma n ft Welcome, School Teachers! Tlu Leading Dry floods Storv of Alliance , Invites you to call wlulo in the city. See the immense new lines of READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS All specialized in skirts and dresses of all kinds. Both party and street costumes. All the new leading tailor-made garments of the best quality of cloths. 'Also all mannish tailored at prices that will certainly suit you t Mollring's mmiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimniiimiiiiiinmi!llm.lllllnill lluim 11 War. .Hon ses WANTED We have . French of a new order for a big lot war horses and will hold our next inspection at ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Sept. 8, 0, 10 The following prices will be paid for horsed Cavalry - -Light Gunners Heavy Artillery $115.00 135.00 157.50 Watch this paper for later inspection dates. Write or wire at our expense for any information wanted. Mitchell, Hilliker & Simpson Alliance, Nebraska ANGORA NKWS Angora. Nebr., August 26 Every one ia busy harvesting and putting up hay in this vicinity. Mrs. R. K. Maybell has been on the sick list for several days. At the home of A. G. Stoner last Thursday was given a surprise and farewell party In honor of their daughter Mildred. About twenty young people were present, many in teresting and new games were Intro duced, and very pretty prices were awarded to Miss Mae Belle Law rence, first, Ottle Henderson, second, and Earl Walsworth. third. A deli cious lunch was served, for which each one did justice. Everyone en Joyed a most pleasant time. Mr. and Mrs. Stoner, Mildred and Kenneth left the next day on a trip to the eastern part ot the state, going thru with their car. They expect to be away about two weeks. Those who shipped cattle from here last week were Lee Carnlne, Frank Boone and F. Putman. Mra. Hlckey of Long Beach, Calif., has come to spend several weeks at the home of Mrs. L. L. Chambers. F. Boone and L. L. Chambers went with the stock to Omaha, aud expect ra Don't Take It For Granted that Just because you are In business, every r Jy Is aware of the fadt. Your goods may be the finest in the market but they will remain on your shelves unless V people are told about them. ADVERTISE If you want to move your merchandise. Reach the buyers In their hennea through the columns of THIS PAPER and on every dollar expended you'll reap a handsome dividend. to spend several days there taking in the sights. Miss Ruth Glau Is attending insti tute in Bridgeport this week., I will buy all kinds of POULTRY Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks and Geese FOR CASH Bring to 315 Sweetwater Ave., or phone 671 , Philip D. Roberts Alliance . Nebraska