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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1919)
Thur ni ifti THE ALLIANCE HErALD BRIEF BITS FOIl BUSY HEADERS The Lotsp'ich Variety Store was Woken into on Sunday night, it is thought, by a hunch of boys. Nothing of much consequence was missed. Mr. Mackjer, Hem lug ford lumber Bian. passed through Alliance Mon day night enroute to Denver and the stock show. t K. . Pierce, Hcmingford banker, transacted business in this city Tues day. Mayor W .E. Rousey returned Tuesday morning from Kearney, where he had been called last week by the illness and later death of his mother. John W. Guthrie and Walter Buechsenstein left Saturday for Oina ha. They will attend the State Fire nien's convention at Fremont this Week. Mr. Guthrie is president of the state organization and Mr. Buech senstein is secretary of the Alliance department. v Horace Bogue, after assisting with the inventory of the Horace Bogue store at this place, left Sunday for Avalon, New York for a short visit with relatives. 4le will return to Al liance about the first of the mouth and before proceeding to his hwlie at Seattle, Washington. Mrs. J. D. Emerick is at Sidney, helping to care for her mother, wno is seriously ill. Branch Manager P. D. Gleason of the telephone company, is in atten dance at the Firemen's convention at Fremont this week. A false fire alarm brought out those of the firemen who were left at home this week, Tuesday fore:u on J. M. Miller, of the Alliance Hotel is in Omaha this week prt.iding to matters pertaining to the ici'iotrdi lg program which Hie will soon put into the hotel and cafe aol incidentally attending a meeting . "dirir.ers. Wm. Bevington, niaaagcr of the Forest Lumber company yar'i at this place, left Monday night for Denver to spend a few days at the Stock I show. Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Harper ielt Tuesday noon for Omaha, from which place Mrs. Harper will go io Iowa for a visit with relatives and Mr. Harper will proceed to Chicago and New Vork for the purchase of new goods for his large department store. Mr. Harper will be gone about ten days and promises his i'au customers the market's best when the new lines have been installed. A deal was consumated last week wherebv O'Bannon Bros, become owners of the business formerly con-1 ducted by Uowan & Wright. They need no introduction to Alliance people having been a part of the Alli ance business personnel for a loi.g I time. Only about two months ago they disposed of a like "nterprisa. Inadvertently the mentis . of the death of the mother of Ben J. Sal lows, editor of The Times, rt Battle Creek Michigan, January lOib, was mitted. Mr. Sallows, was at the bed side when the end came, h:iving been advised of the critcal condition of her health the Saturday preceding and leaving at once for the home. The Mother was at the time of her death 74 years of age and had reared a family of eight children. Alliance people extend sincere syiipath;es to Ben, as he is familarly known, dur ing his hour of great bereavement. August Petersen,' railroad worker Mailing from Sheridan, was taken from the depAt waiting roofi Tues day, by the officers in a Etat t of in toxication and was arraigned before Judge Roberts on the charge of hav ing liquor illegally in his possession. During the questioning he was aske J by one of the officers to speak the American language, that he might be understood. His reply was that al though a Swede he was a patriot ai d had fought for the United States at ten for a long time he was fat, hale and hearty and on his way to visit her. H. B. Judd, recently discharged from the I'nited States army, was shaking hands i'ith former Alliance friends and acquaintances. Mr. Judd. who was lfore entering the service employed in the First National bank of this place, and who left with the original Co. G, was when discharged a second lieutenant. He has made all arrangements to associate in busi ness with Mr. Herman Peters of Hay Springs. Bert Duncan left Saturday nfcht j for Penacola Florida after enjoying a ten days furlough with relatives and friends here. Mrs. P. F. Schott who for the past three weeks has been confined to her home with a severe caBe of tonsilitis. Is somewhat Improved. Miss Marian Grebe spent Sunday in Crawford, the guest of friends. Clifford Robinson who for the past several weeks has been employed at Antioch, returned to his home in this city Wednesday. Mrs. U. E. Knight has as her house guest Mrs. Wm. Haldane of Antioch. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Keith returned the first of the week from Denver where they had been visiting for a few days. urn. uoiuen or ftiinatare was an over-Sunday visitor at the John O'Keefe home. Mrs. W. E. Cotant entertained Ui P. E. O.'s at her home Monday after noon. Mrs. W. O. Barnes ant! daughter Dorothy, left Tuesiliv for their honn ,at Crawford after i fev days visit at the P. H. Cogswell home in this city. Peter Bohn returned Monday froi: a three weeks visit with friends a' Denver. Miss Helen Rice delightfully en tertained Wednesday evening In hon or of Mrs. Marvin Dickenson who returned Saturday from a two weeks wedding trip to Denver and points i Colorado. Following a three course luncheon the evening was spent at kensington and cards. Th-? guests were Mesdames Marvin Dcke'.snn V. E. Hall and Misses Martha S'rnv, Rose Carlson, Marguerite Carey. Thelma Fitzpatrick, Charlotte Moll ring, Teresa O'Donnell and Hazel Benntitt. Alliance friends have received an nouncements of the marriage of Mi33 Regina Cramer formerly of this city to Mr. John Donnelly of Lewistown Montana, the marriage taking place at her home at Roseville, California. 1 Mrs. Donnelly, with her parents Mr. j and Mrs. E. V. Cramer until about 'three years ago made their horn in I Alliance. From here they moved to Lewistown and then to Roseville where they now reside, Mr. and Mrs. Donnelly will make their home at Lewistown where he is engaged in business. Mrs. Wm. Mitchell and Mrs. C. L. prake entertained Tuesday evening at a theatre party complimentary to Mrs. Ben Slaughter and Mrs. W. E. Haldane of Antioch who were visit ors in Alliance, Tuesday and Wednes- day. Their guests were Mesdames W. E. Haldane, Ben Slaughter. W. C. Shaw, F. E. Holsten, H. E. Ganti and R. E. Knight. Miss Hannah Cotant delightfully entertained Monday evening at her home complimentary to Mrs. J. D. Thorn, Jr., formerly Miss Caroline Griggs of this city, who with her husband is visiting at the home of her parents for a few days before de parting for Chandler Arizona where they will make their home. The even ing was spent at bridge and the guest of honor was the recipient of many beautiful gifts of silverware and lin en. A dainty two course luncheon An Alliance society girl, whom- nil ould know weie we to nientioif her name, and ho is to be an early sprhrg bride, has nearly finished her hand-worked trousseau. Many long, weary hours she Iihm tolled tm Its delicate fabrics and she has allowed no one, not even her mother, to touch it, even to doing it up with her own si rung, white hands. On Tues- iny of this week, amid the joyful congratulations 01 nor admiring gui friends, the final touches were put to the dainty lace trimmed "nightie" of j the bride-to-be. She imagined it was bit soiled by handling so much, . perhaps by the envious glances of her friends, so after waKhig It care- j fully and lovingly, she hung It 011 the j line to dry. With careful little love! pats and great affection she patted ' each crease and Straightened out each damp tack and wringle, mean while noting that the afternoon was warm and the air balmy. She watch ed it from the back porch for a time but being called to help on some other work, she left it to itself and ventured into the house. A short time afterwards she ventured again to the back porch, the sacred spot from which a few minutes before she had viewed the suspended and prec ious lingerie. But, merciful heavens.' A malicious, low-down, blankety blank thief had ventured In the back gate and stolen the nssential gar ment. The entire police force of Al liance is now making a thoro search. The annual business meeting of the Nebraska Press Association will be held in Lincoln on February 20th, 21st and 22nd. Lloyd Thomas, editor' of The Herald, has been requested by the program committee to con duct a round table at the Frfday afternoon session, February 21st, on the following subject: "Shall War Time Economies Be Continued? (a) 501b. news print. (b) Cash in advance. (c) Deadheads. (d) Advertisers' copies. , (e) One per cent over-run (extra copies) . (f) Exchanges. (g) $2 ratel (h) Premiums. (I) Contests. (j) Special editions. (k) Extra pages. This subject with Its divisions, is a synopsis of the War Industries Board order effective September 1, 1918. and which was suspended Dec ember lT.th. THE FOOD. VALUE OF BUTTER . In experiments carried on for the past ten years by leading scientists of Yale and John Hop kins University it has been determined that in ad dition to its high energy value butterfat abounds in a vital food, value without which growth can not take place nor life be long sustained. The United Statccs Army officials, after a thorough try- out of substitute!, onlevctl butter for the soldiers, finding be yoml quest ion there were 110 satisfactory substitutes for this important food. , ONE POUND OF BUTTER FAT IS EQUAL IN FOOD VALUE TO Liquor dealers of Cheyenne are making feverish efforts to dispose of heavy overstocks of liquor, purchas ed many months ago when Colorado allowed importations, for the pur pose of supplying that state.' Some have storks ranging from 25.000 to $40,000 on hand. The local demand there will not consume anything like this amount before Wyoming be comes a dry state, and what to do with the oversupply Is a problem which the dealers have not yet been able to solve. 3J4 dozen Eggs 3 Loaves Wheat Bread. 16 Potatoes. 4 lbs Sirloin. No matter howwel balanced a diet may be as regards proicin, energy and digestibility, if the diet does not coutain a sufficient portion of this vital principle found in butter fat the proper growth does not take place. Hutter is the convenient form to supply this principle. THE ALLIANCE CREAMERY 1 E iinwiww mil 1 mi wwm . ' r Manilla and he figured that was some ine c.ose oiine even- thing to be taken into cons.deraiion. ing-The guest list Included Mesdam rreRted he had a iuart bottle.'? J- Thorn, Jr.. G. L. Griggs, A. containing about a half put of wbis- I J. avln. P. II. Cogswell W. O u.iiiirs ui irawiuru, a. nan ana key, In his pockets. The dance at Antioch attracted the usual number of Alliance young people. Vivian Hall left Monday for Fremont with the Alliance band boys Misses Marian Grebe, Janet Grass man, Helen Schott, Mable Grassman Mildred Griggs, Fay Ferrier and Josephine Ganzon. Miss Agnes Kniest very pleasantly ntrtaind last Thursday evening at iMf oiiocK amner roiiowea Dy a T. J.Lawerence, Marple route, wa kensington. in honor of Mrs. Charles a caller at The Herald office ruesda , Guthl ie who wa8 the guegt of Am Mr. Lawrence is an old-urn, read r 1 am.e relativeB for a few daya ,ast of this paper and while in t.ifde cer-wrt.k Those pres,.nt wero Mesdams tain that it would make it regu.a 1 rhas Guthrie w L 0'Kt.flfe Mai. weekly appearance 10. i- . " - 8H1 and Frank Abegg. and Mi.isea come. Teresa O'Donnell. Jose O'Donnell. Miss Nella Tas'i, returned Satur day from Denver, where . siei :al visited a few days. e G Laing. clothier, never mW.-s the annual convention of the State; Volunteer r iveiueu aim " "I w. .11,,.,, ,- .Mable Carey, 'Marie Carey, Hazel Hennett, Charlotte Mollring, Ing tin, P.eatrire Shepherd. Florence Cainphi 11, Mildred Campbell, Kutli Mojiiis, France Nolan, Wilina Bruce, Mice lamou and ell Aeheson. Railroad Mem ATTENTION? Fashion Fremont delegation that place unce members at Fremont. Mr. Lain ; left Sunday uud popped oft at l.n coin. A Isaacson, proprietor of The .... 1 ..iv r. hop, lett aionuay m;ui. n., accompanying the Alliance L'w. f 1 1 to tue convenu"". Mr. Isaacson will go to New Vork lor a lour we-no visit during which time he w.ll pro cure the spring good-fur his popu lar store. Harry Mtson was dead of the flu, buried ad a monument arected over the grave bearing his name and the ine relatives at Yutan. Nebraska, but he changed the mourning gowns of his sister to brightest hue by bobbing up serenely three months after the funeral. The mistake was caused by the confu ton of names by an undertaker at .1. Matmn rooAntlT wrote hiS Lurjcuuo. 1 v sister that even tho he had not writ- service. Casper is to get natural gas. Pros- 1 pects of broad industrial expansion Jin the famous oil town that carry the additional assurance of home 'convenience were opened to that 'city this week with the signing of a i I'tiel pas.contr.icts preliminary to the 1 financing of the Casper (Jus Company The latter is a $2,000,000 corpora tion formed by Frank (J. Curtis of this city and Harry Hinds of Plains hotel fame. Cheyenne, to pipe and dis tribute natural pas from the big wells opened by the New York Oil and Curtis Petroleum Interests at Poi son Spider and Iron Creek domes, west of Casper. The Ohio company also is interested. Altho the public service commission will be called up on to fix the rates, gas is being con tracted at 50 cents rer 1,000 feet. Plans call for the construction of rtte gas main and distribution lines In Casper by Sept. 1, the tentative date set for the inauguration of the The Silver Grill Management, Joe C. Harvey an ex-railroad man, wishes to as sure all railroad men that they are welcome to make his place their headquarters. It will be a pleasure to render any service to them that comes within his power and will be greatly pleased to have you call and get acquainted. Lest you forget, let us again remind you that The Silver Grill is rapidly becoming the most popular eating house in the town. Of course, there s a reason. It's because we make it our business to see that you get the best or foods, the best of service and are treated right. It makes no difference what you want, if it is to be had on the market we have it and what is more we have cooks that know how to prepare it. Eventually you will be a regular visitor to The Silver Grill, why not now? THE SILVER GRILL "The Neatest, Cleanest Place in Town" JOE C. HARVEY, Prop.