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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1909)
'p i fe 9 Im ffVlLV WATER PROOF The nasty, wet, inclement weather of early winter will soon be here prepare for it bj purchasing a pair of our SHOES shoes that will give you dry, warm foot comfort on the worst tlas. They're smart In design, comfortable nnd excellent vtenrers Alliance Cash Shoe Store "The Man on the Box'' Bolte-McLernon. i At St. John's Cathedral, Deir.er, on Monday morning, November 8tli, Rev. Dean Harr performed tbe mar riaec ceremony which united Miss Margaret McLoinon of Sidney nnd Mr. Louis W. Holte of Alliance. Tho ce remony at nine o'clock at the ca thedral wan followed by an elaborate wedding breakfast at the Urown Palace hotel at ten o'clock, with a number of the intimate friends and relatives of the happy young people participating. The bride is well known to most of qur readers, having taught a very sue ccssful term of school itt the Emerson school of our city last year, nnd has been at home with her parents in Sid ney the past few months, The groom has been engaged in the jewelry busi ness in Alliance for several years and has lately occupied a part of the Den nett pfano store, where he has suc ceeded in making a very hopeful venture. The young couple will be at home nftcr January ist, and wo join their many friends in wishing for them a successful voyage on life's matrimonial Bea. Pardey- Huff. On Wednesday morning, November 3d, at nine o'clock, the Rev. Ambrose McVey, pastor of the Methodist church, pronounced tho words that bound the lives of Miss -Nolle Huff o Fullerton nod Mr. Harold Pardey of Alliance together, at the pleasant home of the parents of the bride in Fullerton. Following the ceremony those wit nessing the Bervice were seated at a very pretty .wedding breakfast, and in cluded the relatives of the happy couple and intimate friends who rejoiced with) them in tlio joy of the event. Thcj dining room was cheerfully decorated 1 In tolors, yellow and white, with cut flowers in profusion- The bride has many friends in Al liance, having made her homo here for a period of three years, during which time shcjield the position of teacher in one of our public schools. During the last two years she has been in the employ of the high school at Fullprton, and has many friends in that city. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Martin H. Huff, well known in that city. The groom -is the son of Mr. Mrs. Pardey, who have fang been idedts of Alliance, and Harold grown to manhood in this community. He, too, has a host of friends who arc sincere in their congratulations in wish ing him and his estimable bride all the joys and happiness in store for the happily married. They will be at home to their friends after December ist at 142 West Montana street. Card of Thanks and To our friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us during the sickness and death of our dear departed one, Mrs. Thomas, K. Gilshannon, we wibIi to express our sincere thanks. Words cannot adequately convev our appre ciation of the many kindnesses shown and the expressions of sympathy and comfort which We received. TiiosK. Gilshannon . and family, F. H. Ramsdell and FAMILY. This play is a delightful comedy drama of a refined order in which noth ing but high class acting is introduced. Those expecting to see the usual cheap "horse play" common to comedy dramas, will be disappointed if they expect anything of the kind in "The Man oif the Box.". This is a play for people capable of distinguishing genu ine comedy from clioap "horse play." The indications are that the hduse is going to be crowded, for no person having read the book or heard of it will miss this performance. Any per son unable to grasp the many laugh able and humorous situations in this play must be a person of dull wits. People desirous of seeing this great piny can proparc to dress up in their best and expect an audionce that will be a credit to any theatre in the coun try. Tickets will be placed on sale boginning Saturday morning and tickets for every seat iu the houpe will be in the ticket box to give all a fair and equal chance for selecting scats. First row in the house will be Si. 50. Last four rows will be 75 cents and balance of the lower floor will be Si. 00. Gallery will be 50 cents. W. rTOjotes The regular semi-monthly meeting was held Tuesday nfternoon at the home of Mrs. Zehrung. There was a good attendance, and an interesting program in charge of Mrs. McCorke was carried out. Two recitations by Stella Parker and Margaret Zehrung were nicely rendered; also two piano solos by Miss Lunette Zehrung. A paper on Domestic Science was read by Mrs. Kuhn which was followed by a general discussion of the same Also receipts of different kinds were given and their "make-up" discussed, the ladies thoroughly enjoying the in formation gained in this culinary love-feast. The meeting on the last Tuesday of November is to be held at the home of Mrs, Kuhn. Piano Tuner. Prof. Knapton of Omaha, expert piano tuner for Bennett Piano Co., will be in Alliance n'ext weok Persons having pianos which they want tuned may leave orders at the Bennett Piano Store- Phone 352. RAILWAY NOTES AND PERSONALS. Fireman C- Codd has resigned from the eervicc- Harry Crim is a new employe in the engine service- Engineer McFall of the Denver line is enj'oying a visit from his wife. Mrs. John Hidks of Ravenna visited relatives and friends here over Sunday. Charlev Tubbs, formerly engineer, is now employod by the Alliance Grocer? Co. It is rumored that No. 45 and 46 will soon be put up for bid for regular crews. M. B. Kinley, passongor brakeman, lias resigned and gone to his home In Lincoln Conductors Charle Reed and Dick Burke are now in charge of the welt end local. Engineer Sam Burchcll is doing duty in the yards niglits So far he and the goat are on good terms. J. Hiler, who recently returned to his home in Grand Island, is with us again and expects to go braking. .Conductor H. P- Ryan has resumed his run between Denver and Alliance after a week's vacation. ;Yardmaster R A. Parrish came from Seneca to Alliance Tuesday on 41, being called here by his wife's illness. Raymond Mark visited with his his mother in Grand Island Sunday He went down from Ravenna between trains. ' Freight Brak'eman Jack Liedtke was called to put on his uniform and as sist Conductor Cotant with the Willard special- Willard's special was delayed here Sunday by the engine running through an open switch as they were pulling out of town. Brakeman F- E. Roberts has been off for the past few days, having had a finger slightly mashed while coupling carB at Whitman. Conductor W. G. Dietlein laid off Monday for a few days to visit bis mother nnd look after the duck prop osition in the south portion of Box Butte county. Mrs. Pomeroy, wife of Engineer Pomeroy, passed through Alliance Sun day on her way to Crawford to visit her parents. Mr. Pomerov has been transferred from the east end to Al liance. They will make Alliance their horneas soon as they can secure a house. Brakeman R. U. ,'MaVk, who has been in freight service for the past few months, has again adopted the stand ard passenger uniform and 'is now braking between Alliance and Ravenna. Vice President Willard and General Manager Holdrodge passed through Al liance Tuesday on a trip out on the Sheridan division, stopping here about hour. Tlldv return today and from here make a trip over the Sterling division- ANNOUNCEMENTS. BAPTIST CHURCH. The topic of morniug service will be, "The Blessed Hope;"s evening, "Gos pel Service-" The high school orches tra will play in the evening. Mrs. Bur ns will sing morning and evening. FIRST FRnSinTERIAN CHURCH I Services as uual- Morning topic, "Enigmas Resolved by God's Word;" evening topic, "God's Arm Not Shoit- ened." Sunday-school at 19 a.m. Christian Endeavor at C'45 p.m. UNITED PRnsnVTERIAN CHURCH Communion service at 11 a.m. Usual evening service at 7:30 p.m. METHODIST EHfaCOPAL CHURCH Morning subject, "The Mt- of Trans figuration." Evening subject, "A Com mendable Avarice." Epworth League 6:30 p.m. Mexican Hot Tamales Finest that can be made, for sale by George Mushi, m Sweetwater Ave. Delivered promptly to any part of the city. Family trade a specialty- Phone No. 458 Cottage for Sale A four-room cottage, pantry, bath, city water, good barn; located conven ient to business section aud the Central school. Will sell on easy terms- In quire at The Herald office. Cement Contractor. son, y in last she For estimates on cement walks, ce ment blocks and all kinds of concrete work, see J. J. Vance, West Lawn, Alliance, Nebr. 3g-tf Bayard Items. Fred McMines returned the first of the week from Ord and Alliance; Jesse Waddell left Saturday for a visit with relatives at Ashland. Miss Edith Walford was re-elected county superintendent by a big majoti tv. Mrs. Frank Dumal and children left Monday for a visit with relatives in Minnesota Thomas Neighbors is home fromj'the Wesleyan university for a short visit with his parents. jj Misses West, Porter and Burke ' and Prof. Helme came up Saturday to wit ness the ball game. F. E. Steams has purclrasec an auto and is employed in studying ! the mechanism of the same. Mr. and Mrs. Mullhollen and Harold, of Bridgeport spent Suud;; town with Mr. and Mrs. Gaines. Miss Sadie Waitman departed week for Evanston, 111., where will pursue her musical studies. ' Mrs. F. E. Stearns aDd sisters, Mrs. Jennings and Miss Flanagan, returned from a two weeks' visit at Fort Collins, Colo. Miss Edith Walford was in town Monday evening, having just returned from the State Teachers' association in Lincoln. Miss Grace Neighbors has been quite sick the past week, Miss Bertha Van- atta taking her place as teacher in the piitnary room. Bridgeport and Bayard played a very interesting game of basketball on the latter's grounds Saturday, Bridgeport winning again. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Redmond re turned to their home in Minnesota, after visiting two weeks at the home of William McKelvey. Messrs. Snyder and Lee have pur chased the hotel of Mrs. A. V. Gruber and the restaurant of E. J. Darling and will take possession immediately. Rev. Graves of Alliance held servi ces here in the Episcopal church on Monday evening, taking the west train on Tuesday to fulfill other appoint ments of his parish duties- Big Price for Cream The Alliance Creamery is paying 27 cents for cream. 3i-tf n NOVEMBER BARGAINS By a careful perusal of these prices you will save yourselves some money. iSW e 8"00s advertised below are very much underpriced. Goods are going Prices will hold good until November 26th. Cotton and wool are both R up every day but as usual we have protected ourselves and thereby our high and leather is going up. But by placing large orders and covering ft large trade against any advances this season, our needs we are enabled to quote unusually low prices just when our r j - 1 m - la. a. a customers need the goods f Goods on Sale November i 6th to 26th WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON THAT OVERCOAT TO APPRECIATE AN OVERCOAT BARGAIN Ask to see our Blue and Black Beavers and Fancy Overcoats which we offer at $12.50 We are showing about 100 Suits, formerly Si 2. 50 values, now. 1 . . $8.85 K pfntV'suhs ,t $1-25, $2.50, and $3.50 rvnee x anis ouiis. ouus at positively wukth douule $15.00 IS OUR PRICE for a line of Overcoats that are hand tailored and perfect-fitting. A large variety of beautiful patterns to choose from PRIESTLY CRAVENETTE RAINCOATS $8 .85 Worth Si 2. 50 30 stvles in DOUGLAS SHOES at frQ Cfl All styles All leathers pJ.dU Hart Schaffner & Marx, the world's greatest tailors, have made a beautiful line of Overcoats for us this Fall. Come and look them over. Prices range from $18430 We are especially proud of of our great $ 15.00 line of Men's Suits in Worsteds and Woolens. Hand-made fflEj garments. Ttie bsst line at this price we have ever shown P I VI For 10 days we offer 50 dozen Heavy Fleeced-Lined Underwear at 39c a Garment 150 pairs Boys' Knee Pants 39c Boys' Douglas Shoes Sizes 2li to 5J4 $165 Men's Wool Sox 2 pairs for 25c See our NEW PROCESS Men's Shoes at $2.50 Men's Fur-Lined Hat Caps 75c Boys' Mittens 25c The best 50c Mitten in town 100 pairs Men's Pants broken lines $1.00 pair Outing Flannel Work Shirts 50c 10 doz. Men's Fine Dress Shirts, Si. 25 value, now 75c Union Suits Good, heavv, fleece-lined $1.00 Sargent's Railroad Gloves $1.00 pair CARHARTT'S WORK CLOTHES HART SCHAFFNER & MARX, STERLING, STETSON HATS DOUGLAS SHOES TILT SHOES MUNSING UNION SUITS JACK RABBIT PANTS ALCO, FRANKLE SYSTEM CLOTHING MANHATTAN, STAR, ELGIN SHIRTS "STo-ul 'Will Fira.& tlxe Fiod-qct of .A-rELexicas Foremost 3arxafa,ct-ULxera X3Zere The Ramous Clothing House ONE PRICE TO ALL Alliance, Neb, Daylight Store, Daylight Methods '