Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1910)
wrtfcwHffj y ta ' mi' "S NW Iffl CREATION TIIEUE'S iihvnys some thing new und.r the sun," and we know we have our share in millinery ideas. This season demands vari ous shapes, one as popular as the other. It's a season when you must rely upon your milliner. Our Shapes are Original and you will find our salesladies courteous and willing to suggest. The prices vary according to your choice, but you will find that every hat beais a pleasing price. New Goods are Arriving Every Day Our Suits and Long Coats are fine and the newest styles SEE OUR ONE -PIECE DRESSES 3IM MONS Alliance, . . . Nebraska Modern Shopping It is the -wise housekeeper who has a Bell Telephone. She finds that it is as useful in the home as in her husband's place of business. The time of person al shopping and long trips ispast,forthe Belle Telephone has taken their place. Modern methods of social and business life demand that your telephone shall be connected with tele -phones all over the country. Every Bell tele phone is connected with th e million others. That should convince you of the value of its service. NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY Every Bell Tolephone is a Long Distance Station ( ( Bk )1 Obituary The death of Mrs. Mabel Tay lor Wilson occurred at her home, one mile east of Reno, Nebr., Sept. la, 1010, after only a few days' illness. She was born Jan. 14, 1870, at Des Moines, la., where she grew to young woman hood. She was educated in the public schools of Des Moines and the state normal of Cedar Falls, la. She became an efficient teacher and taught in the public; schools of that state fourteen years. She was married Oct. 11, 15104, at Granger, la., to W. G. Wilson of Antioch, Nebr. To this union four children were born, of whom two preceded her to that hotter land. Those left to mourn her demise are a husband, daughter Mabel Louise, three years old, an in fant baby boy (for whom she gave her life), a mother, brothers and sisters (mentioned below), and a host of friends who will greatly mourn the loss of a wife, mother, sister and friend. She was the fifth of eleven children born to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Taylor, of whom the following named seven are still llviug: Warren Taylor of Des Moines, la.; Howard Tay lor, of Oskaloosa, la. : Mrs. Ella Scott of Redtield, la.; Mrs. Mamie Andrews of Granger, la.; Albert Taylor of Swan, la.; Mrs. Grace Beckwith of Omaha, Nebr.; and Arthur Taylor of Anti.och, Nebr. On account of the serious ill ness of their mother, only a few relatives were able to attend the funeral. Warren Taylor, Mrs. Ella Scott, and Till Taylor, a cousin were all that could leave the mother. A number of Mr. Wilson's relatives, also, came for the funeral. She was allowed 40 years, 8 months and 1 day to complete her work here on earth, but in this short time Mrs. Wilson made good use of it. She was a very earnest Christian. March 20, 1894, she united with the Christ ian church in Des Moines, Ia. On coming to Nebraska she united with the Congregational church at Reno. She was al ways ready to give her service in any way, acting as organist, leading the singing or teaching a Sunday school class as the case required. Hence there is a vacancy that will be felt for years to come in the christian work. She was a kind neigh bor, willing to lend a helping hand whenever needed. She was a loving wife and a devoted mother. Her home was her heaven here on earth, al ways giving every effort on her part to make it so for her hus band and family as well as be ing a welcome place for all her friends and relatives. Being a leader of young minds and hearts for so many years she under stood the nature of children, so the little girl and boy will never learn to estimate their real loss. The funeral services were held on Sunday, September 18th, at 10 a. m., at their home, one mile east of Reno, conducted by. Rev. Homer Cox, interment in the afternoon in Greenwood ceme try at Alliance, Nebr. The es teem in which she was held was shown by the large procession that followed her remains to their last resting place. The Flower of the Ranch I Building Contractor f Cement Block Manufacturer Cement Walk Builder j All Kinds of Cement Work j J My many Alliance customers are S .my references. All Work Guaranteed : J iL JOHN PEDERSON, Alliance ' ,w ., ''. ' " ' , ., - rm mp ' " This popular Musical Comedy will be the offering at the Plielan Opera House, Tuesday, Sept. 27. "The Flower of the Ranch" is a -nusical comedy in three acts. The chorus of twenty girls, two comedians and a reg ular company of professional players, produce a show that is well worth at tending. The song hits are great and attractive costumes and beautiful scenic effects contribute toward making a great production. Carlisle and Akin, managers of the Grand Opera House at Brookiugs, S. D., write that the company played that house Sept. 10, and that it was the best musical 'come dy production ever given in the city, and that the singing by the dashing chorus was fine. There should be a crowded house in Alliance next Tuesday night. I have 400 tons of good hay for sale, good location to feed stock. J. D. Hagekty. 4iti Bridgeport, Neb. An Interesting Letter. Alliance, Nebraska, Sept. 15, 1910. Gray & Guthrie, Geu. Agents, Equita ble Life Assurance Society. Gentlemen:- I am this day in receipt of check for $1,000.00 in settlement of Policy No. 1,642,664, on the life of my late husb and, HalleckE. Mac Cray. This policy was not received until the latter part April of this year, and he had made but one payment on it. He was taken sick in May aud died on the 15th of Aug 11st. I wish to thank you and the So ciety you represent for the courtesy shown, and the promptness with which the claim was paid. " Very trulv yours, Mrs. Christiua L. MacCray Se ing Out! Ladies' and Childrens' EDM$wI Furnishings The big sale has started and the goods are going fasteverything in our large stoqk is priced below cost to sell at once Absolutely Nothing Reserved " - " 1 1 ii Sample Line Ladies' Trimmed Hats Purchased Monday, now selling at ONEHALF PRICE REGAN'S OPERA HOUSE BLOCK Allaince, ...... Neb. & jcr 60 Head of Hogs at Pulbl ic ale I will sell at Public sale at the Palace Livery Barn ALLIANCE NEBRASKA commencing at 1 o'clock p. m., Saturday, October 1 60 Head of Thoroughbred Duroc- Jersey Boars The offerings will consist of 55 head of March farrowed pies of both sexes and five matured sows with from eight to ten recently farrowed pigs. They are a nice lot and well worth seeing. I will have some of them on the fair grounds during the fair. TERMS OF SALE Under $20, cash. Over $20, twelve months' time on approved note bearing 10 per cent interest from date H. P. COURSEY, Auct. KBBGAN F. W. HARRIS, Clerk m V f y BJgJj 2as&fl" t rrxavmmTKr 1 miaz&my"-- rzr3&3&v t-'sswcfs