The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, February 03, 1920, Image 5

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    1UJS ALLIAiNUinimtAUUn TTTUA k , i UUUJAU I .1, ' iri-LTT,
WILLIE BROWN CHURCH
FUNERAL ATHEMINCFORD
Willie Brown Church was born
December 1, 1886. at Nlckerson,
Neb., and came with his parents to
Box Butte county the same year. He
grew to manhood In this community
and on October 9, 1917, he was unit
ed in marriage to Mrs. Bertha Reece
of Hemingford, Neb.
He united with the Methodist
Episcopal church in Hemlnpford on
February 1, 19H, exactly six years
to the day of his funeral service.
Brown, as ho was known here, has
enjoyed the association of a large
circle of friends, all of whom bespeak
for him but kindly words of praise
and appreciation.' He was in busi
ness in this, his home town, for a
number of years associated with the
local newspaper and was apt, studi
ous and a wide awake editor.
In spite of his physical infirmity
he possessed an unusually happy and
cheerful disposition and had a good
word for almost everybody. He
sealed his lips against speaking evil
of any one and thereby was a desir
able citizen. '
On January 12, 1920, feeling the
necessity of special treatment, he
went to the Boulder, ol., sanitarium,
where he seemed to Improve until
suddenly, on Thursday evening, he
IMPERIATf
11 THEATRE
ONE DAY ONLY
Saturday, Feb. 7
, Special Matinee at 3 P. M. 25c and 55c
Night 7:30 Children 55c; Adults 83c
The big double bill, Paul Robinson and his
6--California Bathing Beauties-6
ft
A
f.w;'::
&4
V
In a 1920 Revue Something new for the Picture Fans
to see them in Real Life.
Remember the Date and Place One Day Only
SATURDAY, FEB. 7
passed away. I
He was thirty-three years, one !
month and twenty-eight days old.
He leaves to mourn his untimely de
parture a eloved companion, who was
faithful and attentive to all his
needs, and" a step-daughter, Ella; two
sisters,' Mrs. Alwllda C. KicKenile of
Boulder, Col., and Mrs. Octavla Story
of California, with other relatives
and a host of friends.
The funeral service was held In
the Methodist church Sunday after
noon, February 1, 1920, and was
conducted by Kev. A. J. May, pastor.
The sermon theme was from the fif
teenth chapter of First Corinthians
relating to the resurrection and glor
ified life of the future. The songs
usd were: "In the Hour of Trial,"
"Asleep In Jesus"; a solo by Mrs.
Grace Armstrong, "One Sweetly
Solemn Thought," and "Does Jesus
Care."
The music was rendered very ef
fectively by Mesdames Armstrong,
Graham, Muirhead, Clark, Miss Susie
Davidson and the Misses Olds,
Michae and Walker. At the cem
etery as the body was slowly lowered
the singers rendered "In the Sweet
Bye and Bye." After the closing
service by the pastor the friends left
the casket strewn with flowers and
said good-bye until we meet again.
May our Heavenly Father comfort
his companion and all those who are
bereaved.
RAILHOAD NOTES
Braketnan Reynolds was seen
prowling around the streets of
Seneca yesterday.
Engineer Trefney was called to
Cleveland, O., on account of the
death of his brother.
Conductor C. L. Finch has been'
confined to his home the past few
days on account of illness In bis
family.
Brakeman E. W. Mayfield is spend
ing a few days in Aurora with his
mother.
Brakeman G. R. Brittan returned
to work after being oft for some time
with the smallpox.
Machinist Hopkins, screiary of
the machinists' lodge, is sick with
the influenza.
Mrs. M. J. Howe arrived home yes
terday from Valley Springs, S. D.
Mr. Howe's mother, whom she went
to so?, is not expected to entirely re
cover. This is her second stroke of
pnijljris and it affected her diges
tive system so that it makes it im
possible for her to live long. Tb.3
Herald extends sympathy to Mr. and
Mrs. Howe.
10?n -Srnt I shin fT a Nnti Mr A I
Gregory Dear sir jours reconvert ant
glad to hear from you nml in an
swer to your quest Ions at prese nt
time rant sny fully a man might sny
ho was for or against a certain Bill
and by time they got don monkey
ing with it have It a perfer robing
machean but 1 say that I am a full
Blooded yank and niy pedigree shoos
that Back to boglnlng of nation so
you will know how I stand at proper
time the yankee standard has made
this the greatest nation on earth t
nm circulating my pettitos at pres
ent am sending you 2 I need a few
more sincr in 6 district please get
me some from your section of state
have to sign street or route and
scottsblufTs Neb and return as soon
as convoanent 1 haft to have 100
from each congressional district get
what you can and any time you need
any thing from this end of state I am
at your command very truly Robert
O Ross Lexington tfeb.
There you have it, and you know
exactly v here Mr. Ross stands on the
league of nations. Just as one does by
the statement of most of the other
presidential aspirants, Mr. Wood, Mr.
rershlng, Mr. Hoover, et al., etc.
Scottsbluff Star-Herald.
of the church. The attendance at
there meetings has been splendid.
You are Invited tonight. Rev. Gould
will lead the meeting. The choir will
meet Thursday evening for regular
practice at the home of Chas. Fuller.
All members are urged to bo present
to prepare for special programs.
The entire congregation was pleas
ed and uplifted by the address given
list Sunday morning by Mr. M. V.
Arnold, the district secretary for the
Y. M. V,. A. His experiences while in
mo war wora in itussia were very
thrilling. We shall be glad to see
him again.
The program as crrrled out during
the religious Institute under the di
rection of Dr. Venner, was a great
sticcess. Our people wrre well pleas
ed with the meetings. We are plan
ning great things for the future. .
we grind our own lenses. Drake
& Drake, Optometrists. tf
ROSS' SAYS THAT HE'S
FULL-BLOODED YANK
Robert G. Ross, who has been can
didate for president for the past sev
eral years from the state of Nebras
ka, due to the peculiar and rather
wierd ramifications of the primary
election law, is again desirous of be
coming a candidate, despite the pass
age of a law at the 1919 session of
the legislature, which it was claimed
at the time was aimed directly at
Ross and would put a complete quie
tus on his "foolishness" hereafter.
Despite the fact that the law now
specifies that before a name of a can
didate for presidential preference
may be printed on the primary bol
lot, Buch candidate Bhall become such
by the filing of a petition from each
congressional district, these petitions
containing the names of not less than
100 electors each, it is understood
that the Ross petitions are being cir
culated in each district.
A. Gregory, of this city, wrote re
cently to Mr. Ross, asking the latter
where he stood on the "league of na
tions question." In his reply, It will
be noted that Mr. Ross has one presi
dential periquisite at least, developed
to a high degree and that is to say a
whole' lot without telling anything.
The letter, however, is refreshing,
and is as follows:
"LEXINGTON, Neb., Jan. 23,
THE FIRST IlArTlST CHURCH.
There will be a social for the
Young People of the congregation to
night at 7:30 o'clock. Games, Btunts.
and other entertaining features will
make it a delightful meeting for
those who come. The social will be
held in the basement of the church
building.
Wednesday evening the mid-week
meeting will be held in the basement
SLOW
DEATH
Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi
culty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The world's
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
GOLD MEDAL
It Is Our
ment
SANITARY MARKET
"We have opened our Meat Market in the rear of The Fourth Street
Market and are prepared to furnish the public with
Good Meat at Fair Prices
Call Fourth Street Market and arrange to have our boy call evenings for
your orders to be delivered the following morning early. This will save you
time and inconvenience.
Our market Communicates with Fourth Street Market.
SANITARY MARKET
7. E. MELVIN, Prop.
114 WEST FOTJETH BT&EXT N . wl ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
bring quick rtlicf and often ward o9
dadly disease. Known as tha national
remady of Holland for more than 200
years. AH druggists, In three sices.
Look for tia name Gold Mednl on every box
and accent do imitation
Judg
That we have at last secured something which will please
the most exacting buyer of Boys' Shoes.
Not once before in eight years cipcricnce in the Shoe
Business have we felt so confident. We believe that our
line of
Original
Boy Scout Shoes
Gold Metal Attached
will meet every requirement of a satisfactory Boys' Shoe.
We have several other brands of Boys' Shoes in stock,
and are confident we can give you just the pair you want.
Alliance Shoe Store
S. A. MILLER, Proprietor
3CHBS
Farm Bmildk
a-
HOMES
Stock and Hay
BARNS
SILOS
GARAGES
VOU have doubtless been con-
sidering the building of one
or more improvements on your
farm or ranch. There will be no
more advantageous time to make
them than this coming Spring.
Building operations will be going
forward in full swing this year
as soon as the weather permits,
and you might as well plan to
join the great many who will
"put it off no longer".
Just take a few hours off and figure up how much
actual advantage a new, modern, well-arranged Barn, Hog
House, Chicken House or Machine Shed would give you.
In many instances it will save you a great deal more than
the current rate of interest on your investment. Just im
agine how such a building will increase your net return
from the place, to say nothing of the improvement in the
value and appearance of things.
We have several sets of plans and specifications for
various Farm Buildings that help you in your plans. Let
us help you make a decision.
WU BEVLNQTON, Mgr.