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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1921)
EiGirr .til ALLIANCE HERALD. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1921 As Good As the Best and Better than the Rest Telephone 133 KEEP- U-NEAT We Call and Deliver r.RS. AGNES WEIGHT DIES OF HEART FAILURE Ajrnrs C. Wriftht, wife of Samuel H. 'riprht, rnthier of the (iuulian State lank of this titv, wan founl ilcad it lior chnir Satuniay evening when bor "fcuslmnd rrturnnd home aliout five i Hock. Io:th wa ilue lo liort failure. .Mrs. Wright had tetm an invjil;l lor some years. Funeral services, comlurted by Tether Manning, were hold at nine o'clock this morninK at the Holy Ko sary church. The deceased wan born in Perry county, Ohio, April 12, 1F7f, And leaves her husband, Samuel U. Sv'riRht, of Alliance; two sisters, Mr. C. K. Hambleton of Buena Vista, Col orado, and Sister Kthelberta of the St. Joseph hospital and one brother, Stm xiel Thompson of Delphos, Ohio. Mrs. Jlambleton came Trom Bucna Vista to attend the funeral. Wanted to buy both your fat and stock hogs. O'Bannon and Nenswanger. Phone 71. 18tf i Sheriff Miller left Monday noon for Coring, armed with a warrant for the arrest of J. C. Skipper, formerly a res ident of Bingham. Skipper Is charg ed with giving "no funa' dieckn. On Uovember 6 he gave a check for $7.04 to J. H. Vaughn and another for $30.45 to the Alliance Auto & Tractor com Taav. Judge Tash announced early in thai-ear that he had turned over a new la&f and that hereafter he would not party to compounding a felony. AT THE CHURCHES CIU'RCII OF CHRIST On Wednesday evening ut 7:30 the young people of the Christian En deavor society will give a program at i he church. The program consist; of i lusie, a play and recitation. A siler niTrilng will be tak:n to assist in the upport of an orphan ut the Damoh 'ndia orphanage . All are invited. The rhoir will meet at Mrs. Srotten's on Friday evening. A crowd of men and women will at 'end the meetings at Bayard tonight (Tuesday.) Wednesday afternoon the ladies' circle will meet with Mrs. H. O. Comlit "r work. BAPTIST CIU'RCII. There will be a get-to gether meet- ng open to the public at the church "ollowing a program of songs and !peeches by dilTerent members Thurs Hy evening beginning at 8:30. After this luncheon will be served in the so cial parlor of the church. Come and tret acquainted and have a good time. No charges will be made, and we are sure you will find that you have been benefitted by your coming. The sub ject of one of the three-minute speeches will be, "The Success Fam ily." Four more took their stand for Christ-Sunday, and eight were baptis ed in the evening. There will be bap tismal services next Sunday. The in terest in the pastor's story the "Fatal Spot" is growing and the last of the series will be given Sunday evening. Previous to the sermon a ten minutes' guessing contest as to how the story will end, will be had. Come and see I I - n..- leen diligent and close students of the Bible first hand. Lincoln, sad patient' kindly Lincoln built up his entire read ing upon his early study of the Bible." Wednesday evening at 7:30 we are beginning a tuly course from the text book, "The Bible and Missions", by i Helen P.arret Montgomery. It will be of interest to trace the missionary , soirit thromrh the sacred Word. You ' will enjoy this study. Come. A. J. KKABN'S, Pastor. Mrs. Ida Betts has returned after a weeks' visit with her parents at Litch field, Neb. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Theodora Benson. The high school class of expression went to Antioch Friday evening and repeated their program given here at the M. E. church Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wheeler were shopping in Alliance Saturday, after which Mrs. Wheeler went to Heming ford to take up her duties as a nurse. M. E. CHURCH NOTES The Women's Home Missionary so ciety will meet at the parsonage on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30, with Mrs. Smith. Members bring needles and thimbles. The M. E. choir will meet at the home of C. W. Grassman, 908 Box Butte, Thursday evening at 7:30. t a It Hf Skinner in hrnnirht hark to Al lianc, he will In all probability how near you can guess. Prayer meet held to the district court for trial. Jng Wednesday at 7:30, subject, "Bap- . . . . . I iUo tf Ala PkAnt vwl f i Tha usual procedure in tne past now ver has been to allow the offender to make good his checks, and do noth ing further. The outcome of the case depends on whether Sheriff Miller turned over the new leaf as Judge Tash. CARD OF THANKS To those who so kindly gave us their assistanco aim sympathy in the death jind burial of our dear father, we wish to return our heartfelt thanks. II. G. Castle and fnmily: P. L. Castle and family; Mrs. K. M. Piper and family; Mrs. K. C. Nelson and family; Mrs, Bernice Myers and family. p Harry Ganti went to Hyannis ves terday to attend district court. He will probably return Tuesday or Wednesday. Miss Edna Benedict la away on a three-weeks' vacation during? which he will visit at Omaha, Lincoln, Broken Bow, and other points. tism of the Holy Ghost and Fire" Choir practice at 6:30 to 7:30. Welcome to the church that gets re sults. B. J. MINORT, Pastor. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. What thePresbyterian church stands for: The Presbyterian church stands, as it has stood during its entire history for the unconditional sovereignty of God, for the Bible as the only infalli able rule of faith and life, for simpli city of worship, representative gov ernment, a high standard of Christian living, liberty of conscience, popular education, missionary activity, and true Christian catholicity. Theodore Roosevelt on the Bible: "Almost every man who by his life work has added to the sum of human achievement of which the race Is proud, almost every such man has based his life work largely upon the Bible. Sometimes it was done uncon sciously more often consciously, and among the very greatest men a dis proportionately large number have ADMIRATION Thiele silver, in patterns and material, is that high character which wins the admiration of those best qualified to judge artistic merit and enduring quality. It is silver that brings forth from guests sincere tributes to your taste, yet so reasonable in cost that you are glad to add it to your equipment for daily use. Our prices have been re duced to give youthe full saving of the lowered prices of manufacturers. CHESTS OP FLATWARE $20.00 to $100.00 - atches-IyiMs pmnsu'ickjftonojfapha Watch InspectorOl&Q SALE OF ORSHEIM Men's Fine Shoes $ .98 Regular Prices ' ' ' $15.00 $18.00 $20.00 These are not "sale" shoes of doubtful value. They are our regular stock every pair bears the Florsheim label a mark you can rely on for quality. You can buy other shoes for less and we have them but you cannot get the unusual value of fered you here in the Florsheim Shoe. BIG STORE bm-i i m w 'r m v i 'i J i i let us give you A Quiet Little Tip MERCHANTS AND TOWNSPEOPLE CAN SAVE TIME, MONEY AND INCONVENIENCE By making constant use of our TAXI AND MESSENGER SERV ICE. Believing there is not only room for, but a great need for, an efficient service of this sort, we have established the ALLIANCE TAXI AND MESSENGER SERVICE With headquarters at the BUICK GARAGE where we will be pleased to give prompt and careful attention to all calls, large or small, at all hours day or night. It will be a great help to the entire community and we urge everyone tu uy it. Telephones: Day 24; Night 1073 Our Prices are Reasonable. ifi3 MERCHANTS You can make your service more effi cient and satisfactory if you avail your selves of the means of delivering packages to patrons who order over the phone. TOWNSPEOPLE Our Taxi and Messenger Service will help you make a cross-town trip in short time. Ladies' clubs and those traveling will find it especially valuable day or night. Alliance Taxi and Messenger Service G. C. MADSEN, Proprietor. ESS SB P .BLIC As I am removing from the County, I will offer for Sale at Public Auction on the O'Bannon Farm, one mile North of Alliance, begin ning at 2:00 p. m. sharp, on ......,.;.- . ,: ... . .. - Monday, February 14 The Following Described Property: - 3 Head of Horses Consisting of one Brown Mare, 8 years old, weight 1,400 or better and two coming 2- year-old Colts, halter broke. 5 Head of Milch Cows All Good Milch Cows, some fresh, some to be fresh soon. Also two Spring Calves Farm Machinery One Independent Binder One Moline Binder One Adriance Mower One Lister One Potato Cutter Two Potato Diggers . - 1 One Potato Planter One Farm Wagon . One Hay Rack One Beatrice Cream Separator One Butter Churn One Disc One Farm Wagon, wide tires, in extra good shape One Set Double Harness One Good Saddle One 1919 Model One and a Half Ton Ford Truck, with Farm Wagon Box, good as new. One Ton Prairie Hay Three Tons Millet Hay 800 bu. Seed Oats 100 bu. Shelled Corn Three or Four Tons of Oat Straw in Barn. THREE DOZEN PURE BRED BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK CHICKENS Household Goods Consisting of one Cook Stove, one Piano, one Rocker, two Stand Tables and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS : All sums under $50, cash; over that amount six months time will be given on bankable note bearing 10 per cent interest. L. H. Drewel, Owner CHAIULES BIUTTAN, Clerk L. E. BLISS, Auctioneer