Your Opportunity
for One Dollar
On Satirday, Jmne 0th, only, every new subscriber to The Alh-
llerald will receive the paper one year far
$1.03
This offer is good for Saturday only. If you want from eight
to sixteen pages of fresh Alliance news, turn in
your subscription. Phone 340.
We will Accept Orders
Saturday Only
to equip any
Auto Motor
with one set of Spark Plugs complete for
$1.00
ALLIANCE GARAGE
Phone 14
20 Quarts
Rich, Fresh Milk for
$1.00.
if you buy your tickets on Saturday.
Phone 812 and leave your order
L. D.BLAIR
BAKERY BARGAINS
For Saturday
3 Loaves Bread
2 dozen Assorted Cookies
1 Layer Cake
1 Pie
1 dozen Cinnamon Rolls
1 dozen Doughnuts
1 lb. Mixed Candy
MANEWAL'S
Phone 745
Free delivery to any part of City
POPULAR YOUNG
PEOPLE WED
Kldeat ltaufthUr of Mr. and Mm.
Knorh Iloyer Drrontra Ilride of
llnrlhigton Conductor
Whaley for Snake Creek. Owing to
the Decoration day eierclsea at the
grand stand, the game did not begin
till late.
New (Vimmerrlal tlub Member
New member Joining the Com
mercial Club, up to 6 o'clock Wed
nesday afternoon, were:
At 8 o'clock Wednesday evening,
June 3, Miss Verity Cecelia Boyer
and Mr. Frederick William Reeder
were united In tbe holy bonds of
matrimony at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Boyer,
in Alliance. Rev. Olin 8. Baker,
pastor of the First Methodist Epis
copal church, officiated, using tbe
ring ceremony. Miss Lulu Sturgeon,
a cousin of the bride, was brides
maid, and Conductor T. M. Griffith
best man. Lois Boyer, sister of the
bride, was ring bearer. Miss Ines
Brandt played the Mendelssohn wed
ding march.
About forty guests, relatives and
intimate friends, were present. Af
ter the happy pair had been pro
nounced "man and wife" and had
been showered with the congratula
tions of those present, a buffet lunch
eon was served. Many beautiful and
costly wedding presents were receiv
ed from friends in Alliance and else
where.
The bride was born near Alliance
and grew to young womanhood here.
She is a graduate of the Alliance
High school, class of 1910. She has
taught school quite successfully ' onr nnwi
three terms since her graduation. j p. Cold
Last winter she took a course In do
mestic science and sewing at the
Agricultural College of the Nebraska
State University. The Herald only
mentions what Alliance readers al
ready know In saying that she is one
of the most popular young ladies of
the city.
The groom is a railroad man, be
ing a Burlington conductor, and is
also popular in this city, particularly
with railroad men with whom he is
best acquainted. His parents reside
at Iowa Falls, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Reeder left on 301
Wednesday night for Colorado, ex-
Kewer 10c Store
Vaughan A Son
A. Creamery Co.
Gregg & Son
A. L. Gregg
Dr. Coppernoll
Alliance School
Music
First Nat Bank
Singer Sewing
Machine Co.
Geo. Snyder
Alliance Cafe
Mary Began
J. D. Emerick
F. W. Hicks
C. C. Smith
Alliance Hotel
Geo. Darling
E. E. Young
Roy Beckwith
Dr. Hlrshman
Dr. Slagle
J. E. Hughes
C. W. Crane
Cal Cox
Bruce Wilcox
II. J. Dietlein
C. L. Emerson
Manewal & Son
J. Wallace
C. E. Marks
C. A. Currle
F. O. Rowe
M. E. Grebe
W. Byrus
F. E. Hedglln
Chas. Mayers
John F. Thomss
O. O. Preyn
11. O. Tugh
Fred II. Carlson
F. J. Was
B. C. Anderson
Roy Burns
Miss Nina Boysen
Geo. W. Duncan
M. D. Nichols
W. T. Schlupp
Howard Reddish
Lee Moore
John Sanderson
eorge Manewal
J. H. Wood
Fred Abbegg
Ira E. Tash
J. P. Hatard
C. W. Watson
Carter E. Calder
Fred Allen
K. B. Kranvall
J. L. Blederman
S. D. Blaln
J. A. Mallery
Jas. Fergus ft Sot
C. L. Hashman
Guy II. Mapps
John Snoddy
R. V. Cox
J. McDonald
J. K. Adams
Norman McCorkle
Jas. Fotmesll
R. M. Tlnkcom
D. J. Nelson
Edgar Benolt
F. H. Clendenin
F. T. Helpbrlngei
Funds raised May 1, $1,28.
Funds raised June 3, $4,836.
DKATII OK POPULAR LADY
Mrs. J. 1). Jack, Well Known In Wes
tern Nebraska, Is I Juried
at ltunhvUle
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Tully ar
rived Tuesday by auto from Rush-
pecting to spend a week in Denver , ville, where they attended the runer-
and Colorado Springs and nearby
points. They will be "at home" to
their many friends after July 1,
804 Box Butte avenue.
at
Visiting at Mcrew
Mrs. C. D. Hall and son Vivian
and Anson Thomas are spending a
few days in Scotts Bluff county, vis
iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wood Milllken near McGrew. Mrs.
Milllken is Mrs. Hall's daughter. The
visiting party drove over in the Hall
al of Mr. Tully's sister, Mrs. J. B.
Jack, who died at St. Catherine's
Hospital in Omaha last Saturday
night.
' On Wednesday of last week Mr.
and Mrs. Tully received a dispatch
from Omaha informing them of the
serious illness of his sister. They
hastened to the city, arriving there
two days before her demise.
Margaret A. Tully was born in the
year 1863. For many years she re
sided In northwestern Nebraska. She
auto Tuesday morning and will re- was married to J. B. Jack at Rush
turn Friday. The boys took their ville, where he was in business for a
hunting paraphernalia with the in-! number of years. Several years ago
tention of not anendine much time they moved to Omaha. The deceas-
lndoors. I ed was one of the most widely known
and most highly respected women of
this part of the state. As an indica
tion of her popularity at her old
home, an immense crowd assembled
at the railroad station at Rushville,
at 5 o'clock in the morning on Mon
Whistle Give the News
Promptly at 9:30 o'clock thlB
morning every whiBtle in town start
ed full blast. The big fire siren
alarm on tbe electric light plant
brought the firemen on the dash for day, when the train bearing the re-
the city hall, and every user of a mains arrived
telephone called central. In reply j
to the query, "Where Is the fire?"
central answered, "The commercial
club now has 240 members." !
Fireman Charley Hill, assistant
The funeral service was held in
the Catholic church in Rushville, at
10 a. m., Monday, conducted by Kr
Nepper f Rushville and Fr. Dolan
of Chadron. Profuse floral offer-
chief of tbe department, believing ings testified to the love in which tbe
that there must be a big fire, with deceased was held by her many ac-
all whistles blowing, ran for tbe quaintances. Burall in the Catholic
nearest dray wagon, jumped on to cemetery by tbe side of ber baby and
the seat, and made for the city hall her father.
at a fast run. Charley was chagrin
ed to find that there was no fire.
Cubs Outplay Snake Creek
Sixteen to one is the way the
score stood at the end of a seven-inning
game between the Alliance
Cubs and the Snake Creek team at
the fair grounds last Sunday even-
AlllAiire Cuba Challenge
The Alliance Cubs announce that
they are open to challenge any base
ball team in Alliance.
For County Superintendent
Miss Mayme White, who has been
teacher for a number of years in
ing, the big end of the score being the Alliance schools, and who has
to the credit of the Cubs. The bat- host of friends, filed Wednesday for
terles were Darnell, Hayes and Rob- the Republican nomination for coun
inson for the Cubs and Smith and ty superintendent.
Saturday Special
ThM 3-lb. cans Tomatoes
Two 3 lb. ans Kraut pi
Three cans Early June P as .L ...
Two cans Sweet Corn
30e
1..20
30c
20c
ALL FOR
$1.00
Regular Value $1.30
Geo. W. Duncan
Phone 32
ALLIANCE MADE OlOATW
The Alliance Bud
Best 5c smoke in the eky
27 for $1.00
Saturday Special
Try them. You will lie a constant user
118 Box Butte Ave.
AlSeiffert
Home Made Ice Crean
Beginning Sunday the
Curtis Home Bakery
will turn out genuine home made ice cream. For sale by the
pint or quart
Special Dollar Day
Sale on Saturday
Try us once and you will call again
206 Box Butte Ave. Phone 416
ANPUNCEMT
I am starting in the
Ice Business
in Alliance. The patronage of Alliance'pwple is respectfully
solicited. Phone your orders to 737.
A. B. STURGEON
A $1. Bottle of Rexall Sarsaparilla Spring Tonic
and any 25c Rexall preparation thrown in
SATURDAY ONLY SATURDAY ONLY
HOLSTEN'S