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. 15, 1920)
lllh ALLIUM lll.lwXlil, miwai, in.iunnu iuui, jjao. f i OCIETY RKAIMtlCNXlTTT. The wedding of Madison Head of Altaniont, Kas., to Miss Hazel Bern Ice Bennett took place at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. nmnett, 516 Emerson rvenue, at 6 n'Wk Thursdny evening. The Rev. Mearl C. Smith performel the ceremony, using the rln service Little Emcllne Grasamr.ii wr i ;ing bearer. Mrs. G. A. lIil?obrr.r. of Crawford sang "O Promise Me" Just preceding the ceremony rrd Mri. M. C. Smith played the MonMB6hn wedding march during (he service. A decorative scheme of p'nk and white was carried out in the romc and at the three-course wielding sur per, at which plates were laid for twenty-eight, rink and white rosee and carnations were used. The bride is a graduate of the Al liance high school, and has been in the employ of the Alliance Times. The groom Is the owner of a drug store at Altainont, Kas. The couple will leave today for Kansas City on a honeymoon trip, after which they will be at home to their friends at Tltamont. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hillebrand, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Kioffe and Mrs. J. L. Elliott, all of Crawford, were amoi-g the out-of-town guests. Tom-imovN'. Matthew T. Todd, and Mil-, Clnra O. Brown, both of Alliance, were married at 3 p. m. WeJncs!a at th Christian parsonage, Rev. SU'jthon'J. Erlor officiiitlnp. The groon is as sistant eiiKiwor at t!ic Allinnc; creamery, and the bride wus formerl;. employed as mospcgor by the West ern Union. Mrs. Joe Andrews entertained ;.' briilf'-! Thur.il;;y evp'ng i'i hono'1 Mrs. La. Vaughn Gage of Worland, Wyo., who is visiting her n:oi)i : Mrs. Adc 1 rhrlan, of this c .; Among those present were Mcsdames Fred Ilanis, G. L. Grigr, Sk;,I . , Percy C.)g.sw(l), Reuben Knight, LVr Hunter, W. R. Metz, A. V. Gavin. D. Rumor, F. A. Ilively, J. A. Mal l.ry. First uad trtoad prlzea vvr uwai t'.ed to Mr. Fred li. ivis i u, V. D. Kunier, re; i rtiv ly. A . ile liciou four-couh;e luncheon war served. GEORGE IHUXTtXKU ni vs NFAV Kyt lP.MKrr V. S. Hunter representing the Ox weld Acetlene company of Chicago, has arang( d to Install a large Oxweld low piesfuro generator for George It. Breckner. Alliance's welder. Mr. Brerkner luiti gone to a large expense In Instaiiiig this generator, but the dmanda of his increasing business make it necessary that he innk ar rangements to manufacture his own gas. By this new addition to his ctu:i inont, Mr. Brcikner will be able to nt all times to meet any demands . ude upon his line of business unit it will be a matter of much satis faction to the surrounding coiiati.? ;: know that all work can be done despite a shortage of acetylene fcas. Alliance is to be congratulated on having a progressive and modernly equipped welding shop and Mr. Breckntr deserves the support, of the surrounding territory. The new machine will be installed Within tne next thiry days. SCHOOL OF INSTHVFTIONS FOIl SPUD IXSPHCTOIIS Potato inspectors for the Alliance Hemlngford district are mcetiug In Alliance this afternoon for a schooi of Instruction. VV. C. Andreas, act ing head of the state bureau of mar kets, and V. V. West gate of Omaha, representing the federal bureau, mi in attendance and are conducting the school. The object of this Instruction Is to secure a more uniform grading m potatoes shipped out of the state to oi her markets. There have been a few variations between the state and federal rules, and on one or two oc casions, ears which have been given grade No. 1 by Nebraska i!Sj-ov"-have not been accepted as that giv.de in other states. These schools of Inspection will he held in th various districts of Ne braska. Inspectors from the Rush ville district h''ld a imitnur $.: day, and there will be a similar meeting in Scoitsbluff tomorrow. Shoo anamm Railroad flcns Enrineer Wit ham is O. K.M f or work. Fireman F. McCoimack resignTd Thursday. E.i.ne 2051 Is on the drop pit re ceiving repairs. Fii'man Staldorf 'ild off for a week's vacation. Engineer C. R. Nelson laid off fo a short vacation. Fireman E. 8. Flunnigan has re ported for work. Snilor Hats at cost mid less than cost nt lllgtilnnil-llolloway E'lglno 3oS2 went tJ Haviloek for i. ri-Ii s Thursday. The wrecker returned Thursday morning from the east. Engineer Eldrod and Engineer Wallace have laid off for a fow ui.js Engineer Fowler deadheaded to Crawford to relieve Engineer Allen Electrician Harry Brew left Thursday noon for Centerville, la., for a few days. Brakeman J. Hanell was call?d from Elgemont on account of th' illness of his wife. Mike Kucera. the business ap-n' for the machinists was In town Thursday on business. No. 4 2 was delayed fourteen hours and 44 delayed five hours on account of a wreck on the Sherldnn division. Thursday. Snilor llit i t cost ami vnn than i cost nt lllghlati l-llolloway ('. j Engine No. T984, which has been on the Casper division, has been as signed to the east end passenger run while No. 2847 goes to Havelock for repairs. Snilor Hat at cost and less than cost nt Hlghlntid-IMIowny Oo. I fur almost any public merMnc that will ever be held here. Threi hun dred people sat down to eat. and 5 Id not cover a third of the nvnilabU' space. The n w garapo Is a big business proposition, and In a credit to the city. The roof carden, whictt will be used for entertainment chl f ly, Is an achievement. The good roads boosters met a cordial recep tion, as befitted the lmpcrlar.ee o' their mission. They wre n nice bunch of fellows, and appeared In pressed by the quality of Alliance hospitality. Now that tho roof gar den Il completed, we'll have room to entertain more of these delegations. Alliance has had an opportunity, In the good mads meeting yesterday, in ronllxa thn vnlun In Iho rttv nf such a buuuir.g as the new I.owry Henry gnrnr. Every visitor to this city will go hack home and te'.t siianee tales of a garasre that runs three stories high and covers more j space man any garage iney ever saw in n cHy of th's sire or one several times larger. The big dance floor, without a single column or pillar to mar its smoothness, furnishes room In politics, as In more romantic mntters, broken hearts are usually soon mended. A thrifty man might undertake to convert the tail of an 118 silk sl irt into neckties. There's waste be!ow the waist. . Tlltl LAW OF AIUISTMKNT Said the man with the hoe to the man with tho pick "I may be a most unintelligent hick, But, frankly, I envy the mcney you've made, ror the less that you labor, the more you are paid. I'd like to know how to accomplish the trick," Said the man with the hoe to the man with the pick. Said the man with the pick to the man with the hoe: "The way of the toiler Is tedious anil slow. Just rloie up your f.u 1 1 till the mid dleman begs He'll soon pay two dollars a doien for eggs; For prices go up when production getB low," Said the man with the pleh to tho man with the hoe. i the man with the hoe said, "I'm through with fatigue," And proceeded to Join the Non partisan league; And the obdurate middleman yielded at length For it seems t..at In union thero sometimes is strength. And the man with the pick, on the following day. Saw aia grocery bill and struck for more pay. R. E. Sherwood, in Life. Tho Misses Dora Johmson uni'i (v Edwards entertained Tuesday even ing at the hpme of Mrs. Leon Ed wards in honor of Novella Coursey birthday. The evening was spent rt playing games and dancing. A dainty luncheon was served. The guottr, were: The Misses Theressa Looney, Julia Mart, Anna Keiper, Mabel Rockey and Nellie Lawrence; an Raymond Lewis, Raymond Ln Vivi ere, Clarence Ralls, Harold Oickan tor, William Baker, Frank CampbiU, Frank Wilson and Royal Irwin. Mrs. H. L. Sims entertained at a duck dinner, Wednesday evening at eix o'clock, Mr. and Mrs. Will O'Keefe, Miss Mary Becker of Mina tare and Mark Haven of Omaha. Edwin M. Burr and George L. Burr of the Herald were most pleas antly entertained Wednesday evening at a chicken dinner at the home ot Judgo and Mrs. I. E. Tash. Arthur L. Wilson and Miss Cecelia E. McMahon, both of SeoUfabluff, were married at noon Wednesday by County Judge Tash. The members of the Christian church gave a surprise party for Mr. and Mrs. Herman Johnson Wednes day evening. Mrs. W. M. Bevington enterlaineii the Presbyterian aid society on Wed nesday afternoon. A dainty luncheon was served. ARMY RKt'ltl ITl'.r.S , are gktts:;.; r.w , The army recruiting" oHic. Jl Box Butte aenuo, reports a nurn -. of enlistments during the putt u-v da)K. Conditions of r nlli'tiiont ;uc to favoriihle that, it doesn't require very much immiiiu nt to convince hi average adventurous lad that tin army is jus!. wh;;t he vants. Tin now aiiuj, with schools of variua. kinds, offers the b.-si Birt or ' uul training, as well as a chance to see the world. Among recent enlistments a. e Raymond M. Tennant, Jess B. Mar tin and Thomas McGuire, who have signed for a year'B training in, 1 1 motor school of the Fifth-fifth infan try; John Walker, who has contract ed for a three-year hitch in the in fantry, with service in Panama; Carl B. Jenkins, with the air service in the world war, who has re-enliaei in the electrical school at Fort Omaha; Frank Jackson, who wa.,i year of infantry experience; and An tonio Sala, for several years member of a band with the Italian army, wH6 has re-enlisted in the musician's 6chool at Camp Grant, Illinois. 1 Cabbage, 3c lb:; honey, $3 for 10 lb. pall; onions, 4c lb. $3.75 per 100 lbs. Wright & Pilkington, 208 Laramie. For three days, beginning Thurs day, you can double your money's worth with an additional cent. The Itexall Store. Cut the II. C. L. Make one rent buy an extra article. The Ilexull Store, beginning Thursday. Someone figures that we spend eight billion a year on luxuries. But he included a lot of things that others consider necessities. Mrs. W. A. Miller and Mrs. Cora Lewis entertained the P. E. O. club Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Miller. Mrs. Charles DeMoss entertained at a rook party on Thursday even ing. Eight guests were present. SALVATION ARMY TO 5 LOCATK COW'S HI-K.. Adjutant Cook and Captain Davis of the Salvation Army met with the Box Butte county aavisory boaiu I at the county court room last eve-j ning, following tne good roads Dan Quet. These men looked over iuv situation, saw the need and were convinced that Alliance needs a Sal vation Army corps in caring for the derelicts, destitute and unfortunates who drift In upon us here. They promised that within a wee k tn y j would send a man and a woman ot ; the Salvation Army here to estab-j llsh a corps. These people and their work must ! be supported locally and money that has heretofore been heteroi-euousiy applied can be better used by tTi'e central agency and greater good accomplished. If the people who insist on talking at the movies would say something worth hearing the audience would not miss the music so much. Nothing so Appro priate As a Gift, or so nice, Nothing in Value so great for the Price. Nothing more appreciated enjoyed to the full, Nothing insures you more of a Pull. Though often repeated, al ways a joy As a present,, a dandy None quite so handy, As a box of our High Grade Quality Candy ALLIANCE. CANDY STORE S. P. JACKSON, Prop. Phone 27 WEATHER: I nset tied in the western tortious snow Hurries-. Mqn's Clothing Department THE GOLDEN RULE ST Ol'lt TIP: Got jour over coat and under wear. Fill PAY, OCTOBER 15 STOKH NEWS BIG SAVINGS Your Dollars Do Full Duty at the Golden Rule OUR STORE IS FILLED WITH FINE SEASONABLE GAR MENTS AT VERY LOWEST PRICES. Colder Weather Forecast Means Heavy Clothing SUITS, OVERCOATS, UNDERWEAR, GLOVES, SWEAT ERS, LEATHER COATS AND VESTS ARE HERE. Y o' i en n't afforil to wear r.ny lnt po oil cl othes nowa ilnya. Your nppparnnoo a nersonnl nssct which counts in a business nnd social way. Our clothing is guaranteed anil far better than these low prices would indicate. Come in and bo convinced. NEW FALL SUITS AND OVERCOATS AT ABOUT HALF YOU EXPECT TO PAY. t others at $34.75, $39.75 to $G5.00, in all wool ma terials and, a fine range of colors, all well made in the season's best models. WHY PAY DOUBLE? The first, oohl days of fall re re i nd yon of warmer elothes. AVl.y ynt, toko ndvnulntro of our low prices and have your hard -earn d dollars? You do not wacri'u'o anything in qual ity vou riorelv pav us a smaller profit I'ii you pay elsewhere. Our volume cf business iiirlwv thi possible. Retail Clothing Prices Smashed PRE-WAR PRICES REALLY IN EFFECT Best Flannel Shirts in all good colors and shades, full sues, best of materials, well reinforced to give double wear. Buy them now at $2.48, $2.98, $3.48 to $7.40. Woolen Sweaters, Coats A wide range of colors from the "loud ones for school wear to tho pl:.in colors for older men. A full line for niiu and boyi $1.49 to $14.98 Men's Shoe Department The largest stock of men's shoes in town, for dress or work. You will find here just whaj you want at a big saving. $4.98, $6.98, $7.98, $9.98. Winter Underwear Light and heavy weight woolen garments and the heavy weight fleeced rib union suits of best materials, now priced at $1.98 up Leather, Sheep-Uned Coats.and Vests The most complete line in the city all kinds for all purposes and all at less than you can buy them elsewhere. Men's Hats and Furnishings A really representative line of the latest New York styles. If you want the most for your money you should inspect these displays you will appreciate the values. MOTHERS : VISIT OUR BOY'S DEPARTMENT THE SAVINGS WILL SURPRISE YOU. WE CAN OUTFIT YOUR "OY FROM HEAD TO FOOT AT THE IJSUAL GOLDEN RULE REDUCTION. 2 Pairs Men Cotton Flannel Gloves, 25c. j The Golden Rule The Bargain Center of the West 2 Pairs Men's Fine Work -Socks, 25o.