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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1915)
HEWS 'Hi STORAGE COAL at lowest prices Forest Lumber Company. -tf-6J41 Peter Rock, who has a ranch south -of town, purchased a new Reo "four Tharsday of last week from J. L fUeholal, local agent. Cecil Smith went to Bridgeport last Friday on business. lira. R. B. Smith of Tanama, who baa been visiting the family of C. C. Smith for the last month, left Friday tor Denver, where she will visit friends. She will visit In Lincoln be fore returning to her home In the oath. Skinner's Macaroni Products, saae In Nebraska. Ask your groc rv -Adv. " . George, Jr., and Dorothy, son and daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. George Da vis, arrived home Saturday from an .attended visit with relatives at Lin coln. Mr. and Mrs. Charley S tough are back from Hammond, Indiana, where they visited for four weeks. Frank IKcken, Louis IKcken and Wm. Kicken. brothers of Peter Kick- en, who was so seriously Injured last reek, came up Saturday from Ells -worth, where they live. FRESH MEATS AU kinds, mot 4on, pork, beef, and chickens. Rodger' Grocery, Phone D4. J7-tf-6660 Browne Church, editor of" the llemlngford Journal, visited Alliance . i t m n rr it rB n vflold of Fremont. Joseph Klme of Streator, 111., who owns considerable I!ox Dutte county property, arrived Thursday of last week from Rushville. He will be kere during the September term of court. FRESH MEATS All kinds, mut ton, pork, beef, and chickens. Rorigers' Grocery, Phono 04, 47Hf-6680 Miss Avis Joder left Sunday morn ing for a vacation trip in the Black liUls. . Mrs. II. P. Toohey and sister, Elva lllllls, left Sunday night for Denver, where they will visit for a few days with friends. A. A. McReynolds, of Nehawka, icune In last Thursday. Ilia father owns a large farm north of Alliance .and be may decide to Jocate here and farm the land. He was well Pleased with the country and much surprised to find crops better than in eastern Nebraska, . . . i - rftEsii MEATS All kinds, mut ton, pork, beef, and chickens. Rodgers' Grocery, Phone M. a7-tf-566t , Word was received In Alliance Wednesday that Frank Fox. a former Alliance boy and member of the Al liance volunteer fire department, -died Tuesday night at Fort Morgan, .Colorado. The cause of his death! -wa dropsy. He was a brotehr-ln-law of E. Becker and related to oth- r Alliance people. A. L. Luti, salesman for the Reo Automobile, has located in Alliance , with his family and is making his headquarters here. He covers west em Nebraska for the Nebraska agen . ey, which Is located at Hastings. STORAGE COAL at lowest price. Forest Lumber Company. 2-tf-6941 e 4 Out-of-town guest at the Welden- feamer-Andress nuptials were Mr. And Mrs. M. G. Anlal, of Scottsbluff; Jr. and Mrs. F. E. Weidenhamer, of Sterling, Colo.: Mr. and Mrs. F. H Bronkhurst, of Dead wood, S. D.; C J. CUrke, of McCook, and A. E. Wei ieohamer, of Denver. I. O. O. F. lodge number 168 is preparing to move to new quarters. "They will probably move from the Adler building on Box Butte avenue 4o the Woods hall on Third street, ' Lund ularum. Alliance con tractors, on Saturday secured the contract for the erection of a postof- flee and store building at Rushville. Tbe.building will be forty by eighty tfeec with full basement, to cost about OM.OoO. Jeanette Regester, who had been tier for several days visiting with er sister. Mrs. O. E. Williams, de parted for her home Wednesday ac ompanled by Mrs. Williams who will visit with her parents and other relatives and friends there for sever al weeks. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Drummond de i parted for Grand Island Wednesday, For the past month Mr. 'Drummond fcas been assisting the Nebraska Tel rpbone Company in the installation jof the new cable. Harry Beans and family returned borne Wednesday from Crawford where they had been to attend the funeral of his father, who died while visiting in Idaho last week. ' H. F. Myers and family came 1 Monday from Nebraska City for few days' visit with H. F. Thlele and family. , An exchange remarks that it jMini rather at ran re. that a newana per should announce that a session f Muntf court should be announced aa closed to the public and the par ticulars then published in the news newspapers did not give much pub licity to psst sessions of the federal courts. In the opinion of some news paper men, It doesn t matter what crime you commit, as long as you don't get found out. or if you reform (?) after you are found out. Jack Tynan and family returned home Tuesday morning from an ex tended visit through the east with relatives and friends. While Mrs. Tynan was visiting at Akron, Ohio, Jack decided he would see now rar east he could go. A few days later found him at New York and Coney Island, where he spent some days of solid enjoyment. Returning, he Joined the family at Akron. H. H. Baker, one of the managers for the Hosburgh Sales Company, came In from Lincoln Wednesday morning to attend to business mat ters. It will be remembered that Mr. Baker conducted the closing-out sale of E. C. McCluer's dry goods stock a short time ago, and while here made a number of friends with whom be was shaking hands Wednesday. all the rivers and creeks were out of their banks, and many bridges and culverts were washed out along the line. Even though this was the case he said it made the water deep enough for swimming purposes. On both Sundays while away be occu pied a pulpit at Hot Springs. J. E. Wilson went to Antloch Tuesday to attend to business mat ters and visit with friends. - The Alliance News has Installed a re-bull t Country Campbell cylinder press.- The press arrived week be fore last but could not be erected on account of the absence of blue prints. Mrs. M. Leahy and Mrs. J. E. Phe lan returned to their home at Omaha Tuesday after an extended visit at the Tom Dean ranch. , Fred Mollrlng made a business trip to Hyannis Tuesday. Mrs. J. A. Anderson, who had been visiting here with her daughter, Mrs. ! Ray Hoag. for the past two months, departed Wednesday for Denver and Colorado Springs, where she will vis it for about three weeks with rela tives and, friends before returning to her home at Portland, Oregon. Mrs. Rose Keeler, of Davey, Nebr., and daughter, Mrs. John Bachmann, of Havelock, visited between trains Monday with Mrs. Ray Hoag. They were enroute to Bayard to attend to some business matters. Mrs. J. A. Maxwell departed for her home at Omaha Wednesday af ter a visit here with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Show. , Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Johnson, who have been here for the past several days visiting with their daughter, Mrs. Dave Kaufmann, returned to their home at Havelock Tuesday. They were accompanied by Mrs. Kaufmann and children, who will visit at Havelock for the next several weeks. H. E. Mollrlng arrived Sunday from New York iCty. and is now in terested In his brother Oeorge A Molring's store. Fori the past few years he has been connected with one of the largest eastern firms as sales man. , i I. E. Tash last Sunday received a aril frnm hla inn Phnrlln statins The. next regular monthly meeting of Post M, T. P. A., will be held at the Burlington hotel, Saturday, Sep tember 11. Mrs. Joe Hand Is here from Craw ford this week visiting with relatives and friends. A' daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westover, of Lakeside, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Westover are at present living at the home of Mrs. I, U. Carpenter. F, II. Smith, the Antloch postmas ter, was up from that place the first of this week attending to business matters. ......... Rev. and Mrs. H. J. Young return ed home Tuesday morning from Hot Springs, 8. D., where they had spent a ten days' vacation. Rev. Young Informed a Herald reporter that he that they were then in Central City, enjoyed most of his spare time by, Nebr., having successfully completed swimming and climbing the hills. On that much of their trip to Thurman, account of the recent rains, he said, Iowa, in the Moon roadster, Charlie said the roads were almost impassi ble in some places owing to the re cent heavy rains over the state, but that the outlook from Central City was somewhat brighter. They are going to Thurman for a few weeks' visit with Mrs. Tash Jr. 's, parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Bowman auto ed over from Hay Springs Monday for a short visit with his brother, Dr. L. W. Bowman, and family. Mr. bowman returned to Hay Springs Tuesday, but Mrs. Bowman will visit here the remainder of the week. W. D. Fisher and Jerry Rowan went out Monday and did some ef fectlve work on the Scottsbluff road, marking It a part of the way and making, a decision as to where Im provements were needed most. An eminent scientist declares that the American people eat too much. From which we would Infer that It Is not the high cost of living but the high cost of eating Just a transpos ition of one word. The Methodist pulpit was occupied at both services Sunday by Rev. Dr. Coombs, of Topeka, aKns., who came to Alliance last week to visit and to attend to business matters. H.' P. Coursey, of the Keeler-Cour- sey garage, informs us that 308,213 checks are being mailed to purchas ers of Ford cars during August 1, 1914. to Auetist 1.1915. Counting each check at $50, the total rebate amounts to the enormous sum of $16,410,650. Mrs.. S. R.. Fuller and children ar rived Monday to Join Mr. Fuller here and to make Alliance their future home. " , Misses Temple and Hazel Chalk returned to their home at Chadron Monday after a few days' visit here with their aunt, Mrs. F. M.- Seidell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swanson, of Sargent, Nebr., stopped off here Mon day and visited between trains with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Owen. Mr. Swan son and wife .were enroute .to Hot Springs, S. D., for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Mollrlng departed early Monday morning for Ft. Collins, Colo., where ho will take Charge of his horses which were tak en on the circuit by Dan Pblllips.-Mr. Mollrlng felt the lure of the track, and decided be would get out of the store and take his vacation by handl ing his horses on the track. They ex pect to be away for about ten days. Mrs. L. M. Venn, of Corning, Iowa, who had been here visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hagerty, de parted Monday for Omaha, where she will visit for a few days before returning home. J. J. Haniff was here the first of this week from Ellsworth attending to business matters. - Miss Genevieve Ford came in Mon day from near Marsland to attend the teachers' institute. Mrs. Ward B. Norton returned home Monday from Ellsworth where she had been for a week visiting with her parents. Mrs. W. F. Seidell and son Herbert returned to their home at Chadron Monday after a few days' visit here with her son, F. M. Seidell, county agricultural agent. Miss Florence Ralls entertained the Geo. A. Mollrlng store sales force at an after-working-hour lunch Sat urday evening at Brennan's. Mrs. W. II. Prettyman, who had been visiting with her brother, Geo. Everest, and family, returned to her home at Hyannis Monday. a a a Rev. A. R. Haislup returned home Monday from his regular trip to Oshkosh and Lewellen. S. A. Grimes and family passed through Alliance Saturday on their return to their home at Hemingford after an all-summer's visit with rela tives and friends at Melrose, Iowa, a a a i W. R. Harper Deo't. Store ONE OF THE NEW FALL MODELS Miss Mary Regan returned last Thursday morning from Chicago where she had gone to select the fall and winter line's of millinery and la dies' wearing apparel for the Regan store. Miss Regan reports a change this year to more simple and conser vative styleB In millinery, and that this year's styles appear more sensi ble than they have for several years. The new goods are expected to arrive the latter part of this week or the firBt of next, week, a '. Vi Vi p A 4 I -i'1 4V A ' Military . ulster of grey mix ed plaid. The slot seam back has pleats cut-in flare ef- feet, a belted style. A spec ial value $15.00 IT pec 1L o Y FOR Saturday, August 28 AT' Molk kg's Reduction- Sale 0 to 10 o'clock, a. m. All novelty voiles and printed Flaxons 20c values. For enc hour only Ic 2 to 3 o'clock, p.m. "We offer the balance of stock of Highland Tissue QinghamH, quality in all colors, stripes and checks. For one hour only. Per yard r1 cm c 7 to 8 o'clock, p. m. Plain and figured Batiste cloth, regu lar 12ic" quality. For one hour only. Per yard : r- We Offer the following for closing day, as long as the lots last 15c Bleached Muslin, 12Ve Percales, 12l2c Comforter Cretons, 20c Colored Linenes, All 12y2c and 15o Ginghams, All these . go at per yard 1 2c IK Y? w. Ladies' and Misses' Oxfords and Shoes, per pair 98c A 15c quality in boys' and girls' Stockings, in sizes from 6 to 9V, in black only Ladies' short Silk Gloves, per pair 29c "We have on hand a new lot or School Shoes ; ', 25 ptr cent Discount nOS WILL. BE ANOTHER Ilia DAY OF THE SALE One big lot of ladies' Oxfords,' $3.50 qual ity, in black and tan, all sizes, per pair $ 1.85 A big lot of gingham and percale Dresses for school children 25 per cent Discount MANY OTHER ITEM 4 WILL BE SPECIAL LY PRICED FOR FINAL CLEARANCE The Quality Store 99 Geo. A. Mollring In general women's styles for this season will be more conservative. Button shoes are in high favor. One of our $4.50 i Make Euppendorf-Dittman Specials We are specializing on. our Gage trimmed model hats from $5 to $8 We have set a standard of style, workmanship, materi al and a reasonable price. Miss Gertrude Green from Gage Bros., Chicago, is in charge of our millinery de partment. We wish all our customers to' come in and meet her and let her suggest her many new ideas and help you in select ing your new stylish fall hat. It will be a pleasure to show you the newett creations in millinery in this department. I W. R. Harper Dep't. - Store papers, perhaps it la wen tnai tne