Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1919)
TTTE ALLIANCE HERALD, ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA, OCTOBER 16, 1919 tA0E FOUR THE ALLIANCE HERALD, ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA, OCTOBER 16, 1919 OCIETY far llurke - Nolnn A prettily appointed wedding took place Wednesday morning at tbe JJoly Rosary church when Miss Marie IVelan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Nolan, became the bride of Mr. John Burke, Mra. John Wlker played the bridal chorus from Lohengrin. Tbt attendants were Miss Anna Mur pbf as bridesmaid and Mr. John Holan ns best man. The bride was (owned in a beautiful ttaveling suit ct brown and carried a large bouquet Of brides' roses. After the ceremony a elaborate breakfast was served at the home of the brides' parents. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Burke will be at home to their many friends at the grooms' ranch a Short distance from Alliance. Miss Sarah Kubns of Scottsbluff fpent Sunday In Alliance. Charles Murphy of Hyannls was a ttualness visitor on Tuesday. . Mrs. Roy Murphy spent the week end with her sister in Bayard. Mrs. A. L. race left Wednesday Alfht for a short visit in Omaha. Miss Marie Marcy of Lakeside was hopping In Alliance on Tuesday. Mary Hughes of Marsland was business visitor the first of the week. Mrs. Mearl Smith is enjoying a visit from her itfbther Mrs. Caldwell of Rushville. Mr. and Mrs. II. O. Condit left Thursday for a shor,t visit with rela tives in Missouri. Mrs. Hans Jaggers left Sunday evening for a visit with her parents In Peoria, Illinois. Arthur Osborne of Scottsbluff pent Sunday and Monday visiting Crlends in this city. Miss Margaret Carmechael is pending a few days visiting with her mother at Gothelburg. Bradley Minor and Norman New berry returned Tuesday morning from an auto trip to Lincoln. Al Wlker left the first of the week to attend the Q. A. R. reunion which will be held at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Broome, for mer Alliance residents but now of Antloch are week end visitors in Al liance. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fennimore and two children spent the week end visiting at the Frank Shreve home In this city. Mrs. B. W. Beardon of Ravenna, a former resident of Alliance spent eev eral days this week visiting old time friends. Ivan Smith who recently came here, from Toronto, Canada has ac cepted a position with the express company. Lloyd C. Thomas, of The Thomas Bald Investment Company, returned home Saturday morning after spend ing the week in Omaha and Lincoln on business: Mrs. Charles Walters of Scottsbluff spent Thursday and Friday visiting with her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Donovan. Henry KHmper, who has spent some time in Alliance buying cattle has returned to his home at Hamp ton, Nebraska. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of Omaha spent a few days this week visitlnE Mrs. Johnson's parents Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Tash. Mrs. J. F. O'Conor entertained a number of her friends Friday after noon at a bridge party in honor of her mother Mrs. Rlets of Fremont. John W. Thomas, returned to hid home at Lincoln the last of the week after spending several days in Alli ance and at LUBk, Wyoming on busi ness. The Misses Alberta and Garnet Lunsford, who are attending the Al- m I nsHi J,- J" A GOOD STORY Is made doubly enjoyable if, during the reading, frequent reference is . made to A Box of Our Fine Confections They add to tbe Romance! ALLIANCE CANDY STORE v"THE NICEST PLACE IN TOWN" jS.P.JACKSON, PROBfijii hilt 2) c a package before the war c a package during the war c a package NOW THE FLAUOR LASTS SO DOES THE PRICE! 11 General. I am Invoicing all of the nronertr of the city, and will give this matter considerable attention. I have pro vided considerable coal and have some 350 tons now on hand in view of the probable strike. Everything Is going O. K. C. C. SMITH, City Manager llance High School spent the week end visiting with their parents at Lakeside. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Harper, Mrs. Chris Ehlnger and Mrs. Inlce Dun ning drove to Denver Sunday after noon. They expect to return the last of the week. "Enoch Boyer and family have mov ed Into Alliance from their ranch and will occupy the residence on Box Butte formerly occupied by the C. E. Bennett family. E. O. Laing Is enjoying a visit from his father R. C. Lalng of Jerico Springs, Missouri. Mr. Laing Is en route to California, where he will spend the winter. Mrs. A. V. Gavin entertained at a party Tuesday nl honor of tbe seven th birthday of her daughters Harriet and Hortense. About thirty guests enjoyed the afternoon. W. F. Cox left Alliance Wednesday after a four days' work inspecting weights and measures. Mr. Cox is in the employ of the state food, drug and oil commission. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Luttrell and two children returned Monday from a three-day automobile trip to Edge- mont, S. D., where they have been visiting the family of W. E. Luttrell. Dr. C. E. Slagel and wife left Tuesday for an eastern trip and ex pect to be absent from the city for a week or ten'cTays. They expect to visit in both New York and Roches ter. Miss Vera Spencer was hostess Monday evening at which time she entertained the Presbyterian Chris tian Endeavor at her home. A short program was given after which games were played and refreshments were served. Jessie Simpson, former employee of the American Railway Express re turned Wednesday from Palo Alta California bringing with him his bride, who was Miss Florence Brlggs Mr. Simpson and Miss Brlggs were married at Palo Alto on Wednesday, October first. Miss Wanda Adams was hostess at dinner party Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Naomi Gaddis whose birthday occurred on that day. A delicious dinner was served to the Miss Naomi Gaddis, Edith Jacks, Wanda Adams and Messrs John Carey, Ivan Acheson and Walter Schott. F. W. Harris of the Alliance Na tional bank and his brother-in-law, James Whitehead, of Mitchell, with their families, left the first of the week for Denver on a business trip. While there he learned of the death of W. G. Slmonson, a former Alliance citizen, and wired the news to R. M. Hampton of this city. rolnt of Rock chapter, D. A. R., held the first meeting of their fiscal year at the home of Mrs. Reuben Knight last Saturday afternooa. New yearbooks were distributed among the members, who now exceed twenty in number. During the after noon a tplendid program was render ed, after which Mrs. Knight served a fine lunch. Mrs. H. P. Coursey was hostess at a dinner party on Sunday in honor o fthe birthday of her daughter Novella. An elaborate dinner was served at 1 o'clock after which the guests enjoyed the afternoon with games and music. The guests were the Misses Gladys McCool, Irma Miller, Theresa Looney, Irene Hoaz- elton, Thelma Dedmore, Oral Ed wards and Novella Coursey. Mrs. M. E. Grebe entertained at her home Monday evening at which time she announced the marriage of her daughter Marian to Mr. William Lunn. the wedding to take place No vember 26th. The house was beau tlfully decorated with ferns and autumn leaves. An Informal evening was spent with games and music and a dainty lunch was served. The guests were the Misses Helen Schott La Rhea Lunn, Mary Wilson, Ethel Graham, Mabel Grassman, Edan Bowman. Edna Benedict, and Mrs James Burlington. MONTHLY IlETOKT OP THE CITY MANAGER (Continued from Page 2.) Sidewalk Grades. Probably some 1220 feet of side walk grades have been given, and much of this walk has been complet ed. Fire Department. The Fire Truck has been painted as well as the Ladder and Hose Wag ons. I have ordered twelve new fire extinguishers which will be dlstrlbut ed throughout the Power Plant, Pest House, and City Hall. Test House. The Pest House is now in splendid shape. Everything has been cleaned painted, calclmined, and now bedding and furniture bought. In addition to this electric lights were put in and the yards cleaned. A large sign reading a warning has been set In a conspicuous place near the brick building. Service Car. The Bervlce car has been kept in constant use. The Light department use it about half the time. This is the best Investment the ctiy has made In a long time. The efficiency and usefulness of the men haa been doubled. City Limit Signs. On all roads, leading Into the city peed limit signs have been placed at the city limits. Signs have also been placed at the. Wet aide school. Engagement Rings The young woman's fancy rules in the mounting of the engagement ring. It may be plain or elaborate. Person al taste decides that, for fashion approves both styles. But the diamond must be a stone beyond criticism. Its color, its brilliance, its pur ity of material must win the expert's approval wherever he may be. We enjoy a large trade in diamonds, and have at all times a fine stock to choose from. We select the choicest stones for engagement rings, showing some mounted in gold and platinum, and others unmounted, to be set as you desire. $20.00 to $500.00 Thiele's Jewelry, Watches, Drugs B runs wick Phonographs Watch Inspectors for 0. B. & Q. GOA of No Regrets In those days when Coal is not only expensive but diffi cult to get, at almost any price the buyer of Coal wants to secure with his money every bit of heating power com bined with cleanliness and general satisfaction. After experience with many kinds and grades of coal we strongly recommend Kirby Coal Lump, for furnaces and heating stoves, $10.75 ' Nut, for ranges ; $10.25 - These Prices Include Delivery in Alliance Kirby Coal gives you great heat, a small amount of ashes, is cleaner and cheaper than many others in fact, is thoroughly satisfactory in every way. Our Coal Sales Are All for Cash 1 You may leave your orders at the up-town office, 118 West Third Street, if you wish. Alliance Creamery Co. Phone 545 Herald Want Ads Bring Results The Horace Bogue Store A Complete showing this week of New Suits Presenting Suprisingly fine Suits IP We believe these Suits are the handsomest to be seen anywhere at their prices. The quality of materials, the extreme care of tailoring, the little charming new touches that set them apart from the common place -all of these things will ap peal to you mightily in these Suits. Prim tailored effects for the women whose taste seems to the strictly tailored lines, featuring snug fitting shoulders, tight 6leeves, narrow skirt. Youthful suits of the novelty type showing rows of braid ami buttons, gracefully flaring lines. There are belted, also rippled ef fects. Materials are Tricotine, V Velour, Silvertone, Broadcloth,' Gabardine and Duvet-de-Laine. Now is your opportunity to se cure a strikingly smart suit at a price which means your best buy ing opportunity of the season. i 1 1 A-ii, mS! & New Fall Footwear Our line of Dorothy Dodd Shoes for fall, is now complete in a big range of the new Mahogany, Brown and Taupe shades, also fine black shoe, soap Kid, in leather Louis, Military and School heels, in the new long vamp lasts, in a big range of prices. $6.00 to SI 7.50