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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1910)
JZ& qMBHnvOBMw8lMMQ9BttVwfD0lUH j w f i Lri '?v Hvr- KM. ' - . W f. ' V Meet me at flollring's in the Ladies' Rest Room n J iisS $ V c Jt fc9KJmMW&ANMN0PMHiJflSniP mm i ". At iVlollring's 8R7 I. .J ToWllffJHl. lived only ItlWO. Illllnl . both Wt'-i- il it nty iiir-nf,,,....'iil. f' - 41 f. J -i -, i -; (iA $ d 9 " ' &r TAILORED SUITS REDUCED Special Offering at $17.50, $22.50 and $28 During the past week we have received an immense stock of new apparel for mid summer wear, and in order to have adequate room for its proper showing it is necessary to give over a large portion of the tailored section for that purpose. To make this possible we will close out some 82 tailored suits, offering them at very special reductions, values that will bring quick response. We have arranged them - : " in three collections at $17.50, $22.50 and $28. In each lot will be found the season's most attractive models in the fashionable materials and colors. Just received, an elegant line Silk Waists and Dress Skirts Please call and see them ." (T- , .j !CTT"., n ,T Uncalled For Letters Following is a list of letters remain ing uncalled for in the postoffice at Alliance, Nebraska, for the week end ing May 23, iqio; if not called for on or before June6, 1910, will be sent to the Dead Letter Office Washington, D. C. at Dlevlns, Miss Bessie Oapasso, .loo Connor, Hurry M. Deal, Miss Vergle M. Grandorn, Mrs. S. W. Holt. 1-. Huddleston. Mrs. Geo, Kawand. Mr. Kaleol Klnley. Earl Leonard, E. D. MUer, Mm. Emma Iiouso, Itlcliurd O. Tooley, Mrs. Nettlo niim, a 00. Carrier, Miss Blsla uor'eill. KranK Franek, Mr. A. A. Helling. Mr. 1 red Housaro, Mrs. Marshal Johnson, Mrs. John 11. Kerr. Mr. U. K. Iawrenco Mr. J. W. Malono, Mrs J.J. McOulre. Miss Jofo M. Smith, Miss Maude Yates, John T. Following is the list for week ending May 30, 1910. If not called for on or be fore June 13, igio, they will be sent to the Dead Letter office at Washington, D. C. nreon, Mrs. Dora Calhoun. Mr. Myrlen Daniel. Mr. E. I). Kills. Mr. H. O. Farrow, Andrew J. Furnas, Mr. Chas. Hall. Mr. I). L. Hartman, Mr. H. Lytcr, W. M, McLano, Curl McGottiKun. Mr. D. Schmidt, John Van Dorn. U. l. Wado, William , , Watklns, Mrs. Addle Bohl, Mr. J. W. Corrough. Agnes Rellu Doodle, Mr. Furrow, Andrew J. Franklin. Hlchard S. Hartley. Ora Hamilton. Mr. a. Harris, Miss Hose McLano, Mr. Dan McOettlgan, Daniel Mitchell. !1. S. Hcbourup. W. E. Vaughn. Ed. Walters, Mr. J. L. Weber, Jack Mention adyertised when calling for letters on this list. Ira E. Tash. Postmaster. School Notes There were twenty-five visitors present to listen to the very interesting program which was. rendered last Friday by the pupils of Miss Sadie Haecker's school, that being the closing day of a nine months term in Dist. No. 12. Two pupils, Mal vory and Thelma Zobel received diplomas of award for perfect attendance for the entire term. Miss Marion Sotlenberger closed a successful term in Dist. 13 last week. A program and box social in the evening were features of the closing day. The Box Hutte county annual institute convenes next Monday at the Alliance High school building. The ensuing two months is the Junior Normal period. .JrvMemoriam Died, at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Watklns, Tuesday morning, Juanita Kennedy, aged four years, eight months and thirteen davs. Bright, happy and cheerful, Juanita car ried sunshine with her wherever she went. Many loving friends mourn her as their own child- , A funeral service was conducted at the grave after interment because of the dread disease, diphtheria, which caused her death. Married J. P. Mullen of Broken Bow and Miss Sweeney of Pullman were married at the Catholic church Wednesday morning. These young people are well and favorably We Have Ladies', Hisses' and Children's SHOES and OXFORDS IN ALL STYLES, SIZES and PRICES Li " : - -'. i '" known in this city and their many friends extend congratulations and best wishes. False Economy Some business men say. "I know that advertising is all right and makes business, but I can't afford it. It's too expensive." A progressive business man cannot afford to be without it. A good adver tisement costing from 50.00 to Sfio.oo per month will sell several times as many goods as the salesman who draws such a salary. World-Herald. Epworth League Exchange The Epworth League will hold an ex change next Saturday, beginning at 2 p. m., at the store of I. L. Acheson. We solicit your patronage. Announcement Rev. I. E. Nolte wishes to announce that Rev. Ruth Palmer, the noted mission ary and temperance worker, will speak at Faiivlew church Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock. Rev, Nolte will fill his regular appoint ments at Valley in the morning and Unity in the afternoon. Another Car Load of Fords We have another car load of Ford automobiles on the way. They will soon be here. Let us demonstrate. Nebraska Land and Auto Company. Attractive Show Windows Billy Hamilton's windows ut The Fair havo been attracting favorable comment. In one window there lias been displayed colored "un breakublo" glass In pets, that Is, metallzed glass. Among the other articles Is the curio mentioned in another litem, the armadillo shell. Passing to another window, the spectatir sees snggcstlons for light housekeeping, al most everything needed In the kitchen lielii' represented. This Is un up-to-date variety storu, anil It Is certainly a rare treat for tho people of Al liance to havo a storo of this kind that caters to their wants. Ford Cars Becoming Numerous Ford automobiles aro getting to bo quite numerous In theso parts. Besides tho t,alo mentioned In Tho Herald last weuk, McCorklo has recently sold a Ford to each ot tho fol lowing: tho firm of Hunter fc lodeuce. I. E. Gregg, Oscar O'llannon, all of Alliance; Dr. McEwen, Hanker IC. U Pierce and Livery man Wood, all of Hemlngford. A Curio There bus been displayed in tho window of thu Fair btore a curio that not many people In this country would be able to name hi first sight- It Is the shell (or hide) of an armadillo, drawn Into Misshape of a basket. Wo do not know whut country It hall from, although when asked where begot It Hilly said Hoose velt sent It to him. , RESPECTFULLY, GEO. 4 MOLLRING Inspection Trip Gray & Guthrie had the pleasure last week of entertaining Major M. L. C. Funkhouser of Chicago, and Vice Presi dent of the Farmers & Merchants Ins Co., of Linooln. Secretary S. A. Barclay and State Agent Captain Thorburn. The gentlemen were making a little inspection trip and gathering information about this part of the country referring to the insur ance business and after autoing over parts of three counties and looking the city over thoroughly expressed themselves most favorably as to the future of this part of the state. The military titles of Messrs. Funkhouser and Thorburn were earned in active service, both having participated most honorably in the late unpleasantness with Spain. Jack Riordan was a sergeant of Capt. Thorburn's company in the Phil ippines, and enjoyed his visit here. Killed by Automobile iA fatal accident occured at Scotts bluff last Friday, the victim being run over by an automobile and dying with in two hours. According to the report published in the Minatare Free Press, the boy was but nine years of age, and was run down by an automobile driven nt a reckless rate of speed, and running without a number. The Scottsbluff Herald says the boy was fifteen years old, and that the machine was driven by Henry bchmode, superintendent of the sugar factory, and "was going at a very slow rate speed," one wheel pass ing over the boy's chest aud another over bis abdomen. The truth iu regard to the accident is probably somewhere between the tw extreme statements. It seems stiuugc that an automobile "going at a vei y slow rate" could not be stopped before it had knocked down and entirely run over a fitteen-year.old boy. Danger Past Reports of the scarlet fever that pre vailed in Alliance have been grossly exaggerated, bo much so that we be. lieve it to be our duty to make a plain statement of facts as they exist. There were a number of cases, three of which proved fatal, but there were not more than a small fraction of as many as some reports circulated outside of Alli ance claimed. We have the authority of the city physician in making the statement that there is not now a case of contagious disease of anv kind iu this city that is still under the doctor's Jf caret There are twolcases still funder quarantine, but they are either well or have so far, recovered that there is no further danger to them from the disease. The quarantine will be re moved when the places have been thoroughly fumigated as ordered by the city physician. Wedding Bells A wedding in Hastings this morning will be of interest to the many friends of the bride here. The wedding was to take place at the home of the bride's parcuts and the contracting parties are Miss Lula, Hadden and Guy Eastman, Miss Hadden made her home here for several years while in the employ of the International Harvester Com pauy. Guy Eastman is from Ard more, S. D., where he is interested in a bank. Miss Hattio Baker will be brides maid. She left for Hastings Tuesday on Ho. 44. She will be gone several days. The young people expect to spend a month in Colorado after which they will be at home in Ardmore. Switch Engine Derailed About nine o'clock Wednesday morning switch engine 1668 was derailed just east of the stock track switch. Switchmen W. H. Talbitzer and E. W, Owens were rid ing an the front end of the engine when the accident occurred, and were caught in such a way that it was necessary to dig them out from under the front part of the engine. That they escaped with their lives seems Utile less than a miracle. As It was, Owens escaped with some minor injuries, while Talbitzer was badly bruised but no bones broken, although it was at first thought that he had sustained a brok en leg. He was taken to Dr. Dell wood's office where he received medical aid and afterwards to Mercy hospital. He is get ting along nicely now. Combination Sale At Palace Livery Barn, Satur day, Juno 4, 1910, at 1:80 n. m., I will sell to the highest bidder the following property: Four yearling colts. Six 2-year olds. Six 4-year-olds. Seven 5 to 10-year-olds. Mostly broke saddle horses. Ten head of brood sows, due to farrow soon. Several milk cows. H. P, Couhsey, Auc IBHHB3BBaBBaBl LEO. KENDALL and Dancing Snowbirds in "Alaskan JSSL Wednesday, June 8 Guarded the Whiskey " ' Last Friday a double-header freight train was wrecked at Abingdon, III., The Herald editor's early home. The two locomotives and seven cars went into the ditch, two of the cars being loaded with barrels of whiskey which rolled out into the street when the cars broke open. The whiskey was not re loaded until the next day, and four men guarded it during the night. Ab ingdon has long been tioted as a "dry" town. Whether the extra precautions to keep the denizens of that city from getting at the liquor was necessary on account of their excessive thirst, or was due to the officials' earnest desire to keep the place from appearing "wet" the next day, our Abingdqn ex change does not state. Horse strayed. Sorrel gelding, white face, diamond brand on left tlmh; left iiiv pla-e. Sec- 18.24-51, on night 'tf Mhv ?7 Finder leave word ut Maliuda P O , or write me, Geo. Woolsey, Maliuda, Nebr. it- Tag Day. June 18th has been designated, as "tag day" by the sisters wha-have charge of Mercy Hospital, On that day three ladies, Miss Mary O'Keefe, Mrs. W. D. Rumer and Mrs, John Brennan, each assisted by six girls, all of whom will be supplied with suitable tags, will solicit donations to be used in furnishing the new hospital building when it opens July ist- Every person making a donation will be given a tag to wear during the balance of the day. As this will be something new for this city, and as the donations will be to, help a work of mercy and charity, it is expected that the public wjll respond liberally on tag day.