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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1919)
:hursday, April 24, 1919. THE ALLIANCE (NEBRASKA) HERALD - 'r V Jt v v'i sociKTY-re, Church and Personal News Notes Briefly Told for Busy People Atorncy V. Jj. MHz hud profesimi ' bustncs in Denver Saturday. . Mr. and Mr. William Sowers of Jonnnis hip visiting friends in Alli ance for a few days. MWs Kssie Ueeves the night oper ator at Kllsworth ppunt Monday In .Alliance. Mrs. Mary Paxou and daughter of Angora spent Sunday in Alliance Ht Jtnlding the Kaster Services. Mrs. Donahoe of Kllsworth spent Monday shopping in Alliance. Mr. and Mrs. Krnest Lamb of Edge ront are the parents of a baby girl born Tuesday at St. Joseph Hospital. C E. Phillips of Hemingford spent .Monday in Alliance. Miss Mabell Lawerence cashier of the bank at Angora spent the week fid visiting Alliance friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hedges, who have rj-ent te past year on the water ser vice of the Burlington, have returned to Alliance and expect to make this tteir pennant home. Mrs. Frank Shreve is upending the week visiting relatives in Gillette, Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker were called Xo Iowa the last of the week on ac count of the death of Mr. WhKaker's eieter Mrs. Owen Frank of Scottsbluff is visiting her mother Mrs. Peterson. Miss Katherine Kueist, who baa been visiting here mother for the past two weeks, has returned to her Lome in Omaha. Miss Florence Campbell visited friends in Denver Sunday. Charles Spacht, who has been in tte U. S. Naval Service the past year returned home Tuesday. Miss Irene Kice, who is attending st hool in Omaha is spending a few days visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rice. Mrs. I. D. Lotspeich visited over Sunday with her son and daughter at Hemingford. Mrs. Devona Price of Hemingford .si-eut the week end visiting at the L. 1. Dickenson home. Miss Alta Dye entertained a few friends at her home at an Easter breakTast Sunday morning. The table was beautiful with Easter decora tions. Th guests were the Misses Marie Kibble, Marjoiie Stephen, Francis Collins, Lure; La liodgkinson, "Mildred Dobry, Lois Wildy, Grace Spacht, Thelma Westley, and Mrs.. Fred Yanders. The N. H. Club entertained at a dinner Sunday evening at the Alli ance Ho-lel in honor of Mrs. Fred Yanders. The guest included the Club members. Mrs. S. O. Carr left Tuesday for Wheatland, Wyoming to visit rela tives. Bernard Sare formerly an employ ee of the Burlington left Wednesday or Omaha where he expects to make Lis future home. Fireman Urosl, well known mem ber of the Aliance lire department, who has returned to Itlliance from a sojourned at Antioch, advises that the visitors to the city on April 30th need have no fear of lack of 'eats' or a place to sleep. IJrost says that he will install a hamburger stand to feed the hungry and that he willl run his two jitneys between Alliance and Antioch and that those who are un able to find a place to sleep in the former can probably do so now in the latter. French Ivory is a Fine Graduation Gift The friend who intends to give a graduation present should examine the French ivory at Thiele's. The var iety of pieces assures selec tion of a welcome gift. The quality is the best that is made. The material will re tain its beautiful appear ance. Construct Ion and workmanship are the high est grade. All pieces of toiletware are shown in the Du Barry pat tern of Ivory Pyralin. Comb and Brush J 7 to $20 Hand Mirrors ....$3 to 10 Manicure Pieces. $1 to flO Hair Brushes $3 to $ 8 Cloth Brushes... $3 to $ 5 Combs 50 to $2.50 Trays 50 to $ 5 Powder Boxes ...$1 to $ 5 Jewel Cases $3 to $10 Clocks $4.50- to $7.50 Photo Frames . .$1 to $3.50 Pin Cushions $11 to $3 Thiele's Jewelry, Watches, Drugs Pathe Phonographs Watch Inspectors for C B. & Q. I.. E. Sch wn l.o cf the Chandler Htipmobile Agency of Aliance and Chadron was over ihe fore part of the week on business. Mr. Schwa he reports business good and the supplv of cars far below the demand. G .M. Burns, Alliance real estate dealer, is going after business in the way that biinus results. The Heralds Job department has turned out for him during the p;ist week a large a mount of attractive prin.etl matter I which is being mailed by the G. M.I Burns Keal Estate Exchange lar and wide. Mr. Burns is a firm beliver in the value of good printed matter for advertising the real estate business. J. C. McCorkle of the Nebraska Land Company is making un one of the finest seta of agricultural pic tured of Box Butte county ever seen in the county. The pictures are beau tifully colored and are creating much interest. The committee of the city council in charge of the cemetery advised the council Wednesday veiling that henceforth burials will not be per mitted In cemetery lots until the lots have been paid for in full. Consider able trouble has been reported from the past practice of allowing lots to be purchased and used before full payment was made for them. City ordinance No. 221, the ceme tery ordinance, created much Inter est and some excitement at the cou- cil meeting Wednesday evening when the question of "perpetual care" for cemetery lots was brought up, it be ing reported that the purchasers of some lots In the cemetery figured the wording of the ordinance and the deed issued thereunder to mean that the lots would be fully cared for without future expense. The ordin ance states that "all lots shall be sold with perpetual care" but the city officials interpret this to mean that the driveways and curbing shall be kept in shape not that the lots themselves shall each receive person al attention. City attorney Metz stated that the only way that per petual care could be secured from the city would be by setting aside a fund, the Interest from which would be used to care for the lot. The city officers could be made trur.tees for the proper handling of the funds needed for that purpose. S Our up-towit station, opened last week at 118 West Third St. has already proved a great benefit to the farmers and they have expressed great satisfaction' in being able to get CASH for their produce. You'll find it convenient and profitable. Sweet Cream, 75c per pound, Butter Fat (CREAM MI ST UK DELIVERED AT THE CREAMERY) Churning cream, 72c per pound, Butter Fat Egg, 30 Cents per dozen CHURNING CREAM ami EGGS MAY BE DELIVERED AT CREAMERY OR AT UPTOWN STATION 118 W. Third Bring in your cream and eggs tell your neighbors about the exceptional market the Alliance Creamery affords the farmers of western Nebraska. The Alliance Creamery Visitors to Alliance on "Aviation Day" will find Special Price Reductions at the Clo Sill g-Ckat ale , lff ill I iiiritf ' 7 i ' i Mitt? OUR IMMENSE STOCK OF LADIES' FURNISHINGS IS BEING CLOSED (JUT AT PRICES THAT WILL SAVE YOU MONEY ON ANY THING YOU WANT. AT THIS SALE YOU WILL FIND BARGAINS IN THE HIGHEST CLASS OF MERCHANDISE. DO NOT FAIL TO CALL AND SEE OUU LARGE STOCK WHICH WE ARE SELLING AT BIG REDUCTIONS. .WE MUST VACATE OUR BUILDING AND ARE CLOSING OUT OUR COMPLETE LINES, INCLUDING FINE. Millinery, Ladies' and Children's Shoes Latest Spring Capes, Dolmans and Coats Exclusive Spring Suits Printzess Quality Coats and Suits IT PAYS TO BUY CLOTHING THAT IS QUALITY MADE, ESPECIALLY WHEN IT CAN BE PURCHASED AT A DISCOUNT THAT WILL MEAN DOLLARS SAVED. ..THOSE FROM OUT-OF-TOWN WHO VISITTHE CITY ON APRIL 30th, SHOULD NOT FAIL TO VISIT THIS STORE. (TIEORGE A. MOLLRINC The Store of Oualitv VJJ o