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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1919)
Thursday, August 7th, 1919. THE ALLIANCE (NEBRASKA) HERALD :v" 1 fc aw. 1 Ptinntv 110 Social News, Church Notes and Lodge Doings Mrs. Lewis and daughter Miss Xllllan of Lincoln are the guests of ."Miss Louise and Dorothy Frlcke. Kellogg Corn Flakes, lOo per '.package. L. H. Highland Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carlton of "the Lauler Ranch, are the parents of a baby boy born laBt week. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson are -the parents of a baby girl born this "week. Don't forget that our stock of groceries will be closed out this "week. L. H. Highland. Ben Anderson, .who conducts a drug store at Gordon, was an Alli ance rlsltor on Tuesday. Stewart McKlnley, son of Dr. W. "S3. McKlnley of Guernsey, Wyo. Is spending a few days visiting Alliance friends. Miss Madge Hurst, who has been -the guest of Alliance friends for the jpast two weeks, has returned to her iiome at SL Joseph, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gaddis are spending a few days visiting rela itves and friends in Alliance. Mr. Gaddis has Just recently received his discharge from the army. Rev. F. R. Williams of Marsland was a pleasant caller at the Herald office last Thursday. Rev. Williams, together with his family had been -visiting at Wheatland, Wyoming and -were enroute to their home. Mr. and Mrs. William Sowers of Hyannls tire spending several days in .Alliance. Mr. Sowers had the mis fortune to have his foot crushed in a Ihay rake Monday and Is here for medical attention. Captain Loyd Smith is visiting with his parents Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith of this city. Mr. Smith recelv ! ed his lieutenants commission at ; "Fort Snelllng later being given the Tank of Captain. He saw several months hard fighting in France. Kellogg Corn Flakes, 10c per -package. L. H. Highland j E. C. Drake returned Tuesday morning from a business trip to Ora- aha, he also visited at his old home ait Blockton, Iowa. While In Omaha Mr. Drake purchased several hund red dollars worth of optical equip ment to better enable him to care for ;liis increasing business. Don't forget that pur stock of groceries will be closed out this week. L. H. Highland. Harold S. Thomas, formerly of Al liance but more recently of France and Germany, arrived Tuesday morn ing from Lincoln where his family has been living durnig his protracted stay in the A. E. F. Scott is the most recent addition to the office force of the Thomas-Bald Invest ment Company and intends to bring his family to Alliance and remain here permanently. The Wilson & Son Bale held the first of the week at the stock yards was a real success. About 400 head of horses and mules were sold and buyers were plentiful. The next sale will likely be held early next monjh. Stock Salt in 100 lb. bags, $1.15. L. H .Highland Miss Melba Ehrett was the honor guest at a party given Saturday evening by Mies Flora Spencer and Miss Helen Young. Music and games formed the amusement for the evening. The guests were the Misses Dorothy Frlcke, Melba Eh rett,, Dorothy Hampton. Verna Dow, Mary Wool is. Mary Ellen Beigle, Marjorle 1 Grebe, Tressa Looney, Ruth Stanton, Florence Baker and Leila Mewhlrter. . Stock Salt in 100 lb. bags, $1.15. L. H .Highland Philip Thomas arrived home last week from the Philippines where he spent a year and a half in the Coast Artillery. He was the last one of the Thomas boys to return home from' the army. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Back, Miss Ethel James, of the Harper store and Mazo Saulea are spending the week in Denver, while Miss James and Mr. Back are enjoying their annual vaca tion. Cbarlfs A. Brltton, of the First State Bank is transacting business in eastern Nebraska cities this week. The American hotel w now con ducted by Mrs. JWm. Broderlck, for merly niip.ger of the Wtstern hotel In this city. W. Jl. Harper and family moved this week into their fine new home recently purchased of Mrs. McCray. Mrs. J. E. Whittlngton underwent 111 VCIIUVI1 tn IU UUBI11B1 1 UVIUH J morning. Dr. C. E. Hershman was the surgeon in charge and V pati ent Is getting along as well as could be expected. J. F. Ehrett formerly agent for the Maxwell automobiles and trucks at this point, left last Saturday night for Salt Lake City, to make his fu ture home. Mr. Ehrett was unable to get cars sufficient to meet the de mand which prompted the move. Stock Salt in 100 lb. bags, $1.15. L. H .Highland Dr. and Mrs. George J. Hand and small daughter returned last Satur day' from a two weeks' trip through Colorado, during which time they visited the more important summer resorts and enjoyed themselves greatly. The doctor will. about the' first of the month move his offices to the new Imperial building, where he has a suite engaged that will af ford very comfortable quarters. Don't forget that our stock of groceries will be closed out this week. L. H. Highland. The denials of Chief of Police Oscar Reed notwithstanding some of the fire lads have expressed the be lief that Oscar imagined he detected a bootlegger prowling around the coal shed at the Reed home Wednes day during the noon hour and that it was a shot from the chief's "gat" that set fire to the building. At any rate the boys made a good run and in fifteen minutes from the time the alarm was given they were back at the station and the fire was out. Kellogg Corn Flakes, 10c per package. L. H. Highland Church of Christ. "The crowning day is coming ,by and by." The Joy that comes through service is the greatest of all. There is a work for each one to do. Have you found your place? Remember that the days are slipping away. In our sermons we try to help each one to get into the Christian service and to strengthen his faith In our com mon Lord and Savior. The subjects for next Lord's Day are: "The Square Deal", and "The Final Authority In Religion. We appreciate the coming of the other ministers to worship with us Sunday evening. Remember the prayer meetings at seven o'clock which pre cede the preaching services. Come to the church with a message and a welcome. S. J. EPLER, Minister. MetlHMlixt (liimti. . Sunday School at 10 a, m. There Is room and a welcome for all who will come. Our summer attendance is fairly good but lest us gather in all who have no Sunday school home. The sermon subject at 11 o'clock will b.e "The King's View of World ly Prosperity." Come Join us in our worship. Everything Is inviting, and we welcome you. At night the Union service will be held at the Christian church with Mr. Epler, pastor the preacher. Come Join with us in these Union services and show that you want to exemplify the spirit of Brotherhood. II. E. WRIGHT, Pastor. D. Lively accompanied on the piano by Prof. Allen R. Knesge of the Ohio State University, Athens, O. Added Information ' Ml tie Vlvlnti was repeating the Lord's prayer after her mother one I evening, and when she reached that 'part which relates to our dally bread she pau&ed and said: "Mnmmn, 'ou night mentltm to I.Kid tat I Ilka butter oo it." Kuirvlew Methodlot tliurrh. Sunday school 10 a. ni. Let us keep up the attendance of the Sun day school to its usual good standing during August. The Rev. O. S. Baker will preach In the evening at 8:30 p. m. After the service will be the meeting of the Fourth Quarterly Conference. At Marple, Allison School at 10 a. m. with a sermon by Dr. Baker at 11 a. m. You are In vited. W. A. BOWDEN, Pastor. ALICE ACIIHSOKT Alice, daughter of Ambrose and Isabella Bell, was born in Columbus City, la., February 28th, 1864 and died at her late residence In Alliance, Nebraska, July 30, 1919. Aged 65 years, 5 months and 2 days. She was united in marriage to W. S. Acheson at Alliance, Neb., October 14th, 1888. To this union were born two children both whom sur vive, namely Mrs. A. C. McDonald, and MlssWellle, both of . Alliance. Many years ago alster Acheson gave her heart to God and united with the Methodist Episcopal church and has bene not only a consistent member, but a very devoted one. By her life she has Inspired many an other less earnest Christian to deep er devotion to Almighty God. She was one of our most valuable lead ers, y She commanded the respect of all who knew her, and was deeply loved by those who knew her hest. Her loved ones were very dear to her, and naturally learned to lean hard on her for comfort and leadership. She leaves to mourn, her early de mine a devoted husband, two dough ters, one brother, Geo. Bell, Greeley, Colo., one sister, Mrs. John Burton, Bingham, Nebraska, besides other relatives and hosts of friends. "Servant of God, well done, Thy glorious warfare's part. The battle's fought, the victory won. And thou art crowned at last. II. E. Wright. ' ' - Funeral services were held from th eresldence on Cheyenne street by her pastor H. E. Wright. The music was beautifully rendered by Mr. C. Differences In Fashion. tn Jnpnn the- professional bennty ves to appear with golden teeth; in 'ndla she prefers thorn stained ml rat In certain pnrt of Sumatra n Indj ho respect!' herself would ctntl tceud to have uny front teeth nt nil Home Nursing. In the slrk room Ann' h j tent lie with his fnoe to the window; le is sure io surrer rrom the light if fOQ do Clear, Peachy Skin Awaits Anyone Who Drinks Hot Water! t 8sys,an Inalda bath, before break T fast helps us look and foal clean, sw.et, frssh. Help Your Digestion When Mid-distressed, telleva the indigestion with IM20IQ Dissolve easily on tongne a pleasant to take M candy. Keep your stomach sweet, try pU-osotde MADS BY SCOTT ft BOWNC MAirM am acorra kmulbiom Try This on Your Eczema If you Are afflicted with any form of dry ecaema or pim ples, use the toothing, heal ing ointment. Dry Zenaal, For the watery eruptions. Moist Zenaal la the only sure treat ment 75c. a Jar. HARRY THXELB Sparkling and vivacious merrr. bright, alerta good, clear skin and a natural, rosy, healthy complexion are assured only by pure blood. If only every man and woman could b induced to adopt the morning inside bath, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of the thousands of sickly, anaemic-looking men, women and girls, with pasty or muddy complexions: rnsteai of the multi tudes of "nerve wrecks," "rundowns," "brain fags" and pessimists we should see a virile, optimistic throng of rosy-cheeked people everywhere. An Inside bath Is had by drinking each morning, before breakfast, ft glass of real hot water with a tea spoonful of limestone phosphate in It to wash from the stomaoh, liver, kid neys and ten Varrla nt hnvah ftia nm. 1 vlous day's Indigestible waste, soar lermentallons and poisons, thus1 cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal before putting more food Into the stomach. Those subject to aick headache, bil iousness, nasty breath, rheumatism, colds; and partlculary those who have i m iibiuu, bluw complexion ana vwr ' are constipated very often, are urged . to obtain a quarter pound of limes tone phosphate at the drug store which, will cost but a trifle, but la sufficient ' to demonstrate the quick and remark able change in both health en6)appear , ance, awaiting those who practice ln- ternal sanitation. We must remem ber that Inside cleanliness is more inn portant than outside, because the skin does sot absorb impurities to con taminate the blood' while the pores In the thirty feet of boweU da v Hotel Neville WM. KOENIQ, Prop. : NEW AND MODERN Hot and cold running water, electric lights and telephones . In every rooms take Dodge street car from Denote. OMAnA, NEBRASKA ' 10th and Bodge Sts. ' Opposite Post Office. A Trip to Fashion Centers a careful survey of the market conditions and a comparison of values has proved conclusively the absolutely unequaled bargains which we are offering you during our : ; r .osimg-Quiit It is positively astonishing, but we are actually prepared to sell to you. garments of unquestionable quality and class at prices that would not today pay for the materials used. We had arranged for these goods months ago and though we knew we had affected a great saving we could hardly real ize the advance had been so great. We're going to include the entire line, which is by far the best w vvx wining i-w uwiviu iivwiukjuu, iu uui ivai oaic aim aisiuaiiy ocll yj Cl Sale Ready-to-wear at Prices That Would not Buy the Materials Today . ,r -. . " . In the ordinary waya of buying and selling it would be entirely impossible to attempt such values as we are offering during this sale. Had it not been for our connec tions with the largest ready-to-wear house in the world and our ability to buy at the time when we foresaw the inevitable raise coming we could not in any way buy at wholesale the goods we are offering to you at the prices we ask retail. "We must vacate this room and we are giving to you the opportunity of a life-time to obtain ready-to-wear garments of the quality standard that has made this store famous at figures that you will scarcely believe. It is we think, a real pleasure to be in position to do this for our customers of years and while we could realize a splendid profit on these goods we are going to give the savings we have made to you. No Reservations There are still to be found in our stocks a few very exceptional bargains in summer wearables. You -must know that none of these garments will be carried over as the entire stock is to be closed out before the dose of the season. We have gone through the lots and slashed the prices unmercifully and with no thought in mind but to move the goods and to do so at once. Many who have availed themselves of this unusual opportunity to save have purchased a supply that will last them for months to come. Their praise of the values has been universal and they have already been inquiring about the new goods. They will not be disappointed for we have a remarkable line for their approval and with the marvelous price re ductions we are going to make our loss will be their gain. No Restrictions C EORGE A. MOLLRIN C The Store of Quality VJJ