Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1914)
mm w Born, to Mr. and Mri. James Mur ffcy, h boy, weight thirteen pound. Rev. Seel left the first of the week fr the Presbyterian rhurrh synod, t he held at Madison. Regular meeting of the Womnn'a Club will be held with Mrs. Fred Mollrlng Friday afternoon. George W. Davis, representing the Western Class & Taint Company of Lincoln, ia In the city on business to day Miss Mable Sward returned Friday morning from Vancouver, Waah., where she baa been visiting friends far two months. Rev. I). W. Montgomery left the laat of the week for Madison, Nebr., wliere he will attend the synod of the Presbyterian church. Alliance visitors Saturday from Hemlngford were Mrs. A. M. Miller, Mrs. Melvln Miller. Miss Irene Mil iar, Rev. N. O. Palmer and Guy Sig- fttL Mrs. F. E. Holsten has Issued in vitations for a one-thirty o'clock lun cheon Friday afternoon, in honor of Mrs." Edward Cross of Sheridan, Wyo. H. T. Carey and daughter, Miss Mabel, returned from California the flrtt of the week. They had been pending a few months there for bis ka,lth. Miss Mabel Duncan returned today from North Platte, where she has ben visiting friends. Miss Duncan also visited at Ft. Morgan and Den Tr, Colo. Mrs. M. J. Daumgardner expects to leave soon for Norwalk, Nebr., for a vttlt. After visiting there she may return to Phoenix, Arizona, to spend the winter. Howard Reddish, who went to Hastings to attend the wedding of Ms brother, Robert, went on to Lin coln to see a university foot ball came before returning. Mr. and Mrs. Roy McKenna arriv ed Sunday in Alliance for a visit here with friends. Mrs. McKenna was formerly Miss Eva Clem mens of Sheridan. She spent several years ia the Alliance schools. Miss Maude Spacht and Miss Ola Barmood went to Omaha on Satur day. Miss Durmood went to consult Dr. Olfford and Miss Spacht went to Randolph, Nebr., to visit with her later, Mrs. E. R. Meyer. Mrs. Frank Dunning and aon, of Hysham, Montana, arrived in Alli ance today accompanied by her bro ther. Norman McCorkle, who spent several days visiting at their home. Mrs. Dunning will viBlt her parents ad friends here for several weeks. Miss Virginia Broome arrived in Alliance Wednesday noon from Kim ball, where she had been visiting friends. She waa accompanied home by her aunt. Miss Tina Phillips. Miss Phillips will spend a few days visit ing her sister. Mrs. F. M. Broome, and with friends. New members Joining the Commer rial Club recently are J. L. Nlcholat, gsrsse; Crosson ft Kaeser, bakery; B. F. Oilman, attorney; Prof. Wil mer Lewis, Chas. Tully, and Nebras ka Telephone Company. "The Merry Milkmaids," operetta, will be given by the Alliance Choral Club, st the Opera House, on Novem ber 18. Everyone In the chorus Is requested to get In line for rehearsal every Wednesday evening. Mrs. F. E. Reddish, son Howard and daughter Edith, left Monday for Hastings to attend the wedding of Robert Reddish and Miss Ruth Tib bets. Lloyd Johnson left on Tues day to be present at the wedding. James Wallace, formerly of Alli ance, but now one of the proprietors of the Oilby, N. Dak., Chronicle, In partnership with Earl Hulme, arriv ed in Alliance this noon from the east for a stay of a week or ten days. COMMFIU1AL CLUII NOTES Fanners' Institute Score Card 11 READ. 100 points. Flavor, taste, odor, 45 points. Texture of crumb: lightness, doughlness, color, mclsture, 40 points. Texture of crust: color, hardness, 10 per cent. Size and form, 5 per cent. CRUST PIE. 100 points. Crust: texture, flaky and tender, 40 points. Flavor, 15 points. Color, 5 points. Filling, consistency, 25 points. Fla vor, 15 points. CAKE. 100 points. Flavor and odor, 40 points. Lightness, 15 points. Texture, grain, moisture, color, 15 points. Icing, consistency, smoothness, flavor, 20 points. Shape, 10 points. SEWING. 100 points. Neatness and cleanliness, 20 points. Accuracy 40 points. Appropriate stitch, 10 points. Appropriate materials, 15 points. Suitability to purpose, In cludes decoration as well as design, 15 points. Articles entered for premiums should be brought to the Commerc ial Club office In Alliance. The list of premiums offered is the largest in the history of the institutes.' I ..V' V v.. ' . i - .- - ." i 4 if ? 'K - ;f ' 'f -j i 'V-UT-'v. EVAMJELIST W. 1. HAMILTON The Commercial Club haa extend ed an invitation to the state associa tion of wheelwrights and black smiths, now in session at Norfolk, to hold their 1915 convention In Alliance. Several magazines of national cir culation have published articles re garding Alliance, furnished by the Commercial Club, within the last fe wdays. These articles are illus trated with pictures and are giving Alliance much valuable advertising that could not be secured with money. litis Happens Often Down in Oklahoma the other day a man went into a store to buy a saw. He saw the kind he wanted and asked the price. It was 1.65 the dealer told him. "Good gracious," said the man, "I can get the same thing from Sears, Roebuck & Co. for $1.35." "That's less than it cost me," said the dealer, "but I'll sell it on the same terms as the mall order house Are Your Evenings a Drag Do you have trouble nntlliitf entertainment for the long evenings? We ran help you. The evenings nnh quickly and pleasantly when spent at the xpuciotiH E MISSION FOOL HALL Oidy Hub room that hundreds of AUUnee young men have access to. Drop In for w game or two and forget your trouble or your business i Curry & Mapps , Just the same." "All right," said the customer, "you can send it along and charge It to my account." "Not on your life," said the deal er. "No charge accounts. You can't do business with the mail order houses that way. Fork over the cash." The customer complied. "Now two cents for postage and five cents for a money order." "What " "Certainly, you have to send a let ter and money order to a mail order house, you know." The customer, Inwardly raving, kept to his agreement and paid the money. "Now twenty-five cents express age." "Well. I'll be " he said, but paid it saying, "Now hand me that saw and I'll take It home myself and be rid of this foolery." "Hand it over to you? Where do you think you are? You're in Okla-I I horn a and I'm in Chicago, and, you'll I nave to wan two weens ror mat 1 saw." Whereupon he hung the saw upon a peg and put the money into his cash register. "That makes $1.67," he Bald. "It I has cost you two cents more than if you had paid my price in the nrst place." Michigan Tradesman. Mm, Dean Ware-Crows Here Mrs. Dean Ware-Cross of Sheridan arrived in Alliance Tuesday noon on her way home, after a visit with her sister in Minneapolis, and parents in Kearney. She is the gueBt of Miss Virginia Broome while in Alliance. A reception was held at the home of Mrs. F. W. Harris Tuesday after noon In honor of Mrs. Cross. Light refreshments were served. ADMINISTRATRIX PUBLIC SALE Farm Implement and Household (oods of Mrs. Xettle Culver, Deceased, Public .Auction FOR RKPKESKSTATIVR XKllllAMKA LFXUSLATl-RtC F. M. BROOME A MAN OF AND FOR THE PEOPLE - YEARS A RESIDENT OF HOX MTTE COUNTY Stock Inspector at Alliance Dr. R. H. McMullen, stock inspect or, Federal Bureau of Animal In dustry, is stationed at Alliance tem porarily, taking the place of Dr. Spencer, who has been assigned to duty in Michigan assisting in the eradication of an outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease. Dr. McMullen Is Btopping at the Alliance hotel. ST. MATTHEW'S Clll ltCH Sunday, October U3th 7:30 a. m. Holy Communion. 10:00 a. m. Sunday School. , 11:00 a. in. Morning prayer and sermon. 7:30 p. m. Evening Prayer and sermon. Subjects: "Did Jesus Christ go to Hell?" (Morning); "The Origin of Sunday" (evening). Monday, 7:30. Boys' Social Club. Wednesday, 2:30. Ladies' Guild. Wednesday, 7:30. Boys' Social Club. Thursday, 7:30. Choir Rehearsal. Anyone looking for a church home will be welcomed. Dean A. Thorold Filer, Ilertor. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH 10:00 a. m. Sunday School. 11:00 a. m. Public Worship. 6:30 p. m. Epworth League. 7:30 p. m. Public Worship. Tuesday evening, choir practice. Wednesday evening, prayer and social hour. All persons are cordially invited to attend any or all services of this church. Notice to the Citizens of Alliance Effective November 1st a new sys tem for fire alarm will be installed. Beginning with that date I respect fully ask all persons to refrain from using the telephone for at least four minutes after an alarm has been sounded. These four minutes are for the exclusive use of the firemen and the telephone company has in structed its operators to answer no calls within that limit of time. In case of fire do not call the driver of the fire truck but in all cases call central, giving her the exact loca tion. She in turn will give the alarm and notify the driver. Above all do not call central for at least four min uteB after an alarm is sounded. Your co-operation in this will be greatly appreciated. P. E. ROMIG. Chief. 46-2t-4139 The undersigned will sell at pub lic auction at the late residence of Mrs. Nettie Culver, 12 miles east and 2 miles north of Alliance, on WED NESDAY. OCT. 28. 1914. commenc ing at 1 p. m., the following describ ed property: Farm Implements Two mowing machines. 1 hav rake, 1 disc, 1 spring wagon, 1 sin gle ouggy, l double harness, 1 break ing plow, 1 one-horse cultivator, 1 grindstone. 1 snade. 2 hoea 1 nnnt hole digger, 1 garden rake. Household oodN Three tables. 2 dressers. 1 book case. 1 Singer sewing machine. '1 kitchen range, 1 laundry stove, 1 neatlng Btove, 1 cook stove, 4 rock ing chairs, 4 kitchen chairs. 1 wash stand, 2 bed steads, 2 bed springs, 2 feather beds, 6 pillows, 2 cots, 3 rugs, washboiler, tubs, teakettles, coffeepots, lamps, fruit Jars, dish pans, fryingpans, water pail. etc. MRS. PHEBE F. UTTER, Adm. Estate of Mrs. Nettie Culver. Announcing the Opening of the Silver Grill Cafe FRIDAY MOUXING, OCTOUEK 2.1RD A REGULAR DINNER WILL HE SERVED OLD PRICES WILL PREVAIL YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL Becker 8c Laing PROPRIETORS 212 HOX IH'TTE AVENUE ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA Soak Your Duds in Our Suds For First Class Cleaning See Us. We Clean anything from a Necktie to a Carpet Suits made to Fit and Fit to Wear Party Dresses a Specialty The Hub Tailors and Cleaners J. L. O.LEARY, Prop. 116 Box Butte. Phone SS7 POLITICAL ADVERTISING RAY O. LYON Republican Candidate for State Re restntativt from the 73rd District CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the kind friends who so ably assisted us during the- Illness and after the death of our daughter and sister. MR. AND MRS. WM. NYE AND FAMILY. First study your candidates. Make character and morality the first qual ification and competency 'and capa bility next. Few men receive nomi nation for office who. if imbued with honest intent and purpose, are not 1 capable of attending the duties of the! office. On the other hand, it makes i no difference how talented and capa-l 010 a man is it ne does not honestly serve the public. I will support every fair and con sistent measure in the interests of the agriculturists and stockmen. I will support a bill that after a thorough Investigation, will Justify the reduction of yardage and other charges at the Union Stock Yards at South Omaha. I will support a bill for the sale of state school lands to actual settlers. Nearly all school lands left are in Western Nebraska and this wnuiH give us more settlers and taxes to properly maintain our schools. I will support a bill allowing mun icipalities and counties to organize water power districts for the pur pose of bringing the energy of our rivers to the use of the people. I will support a bill to shorten the ballot by leaving off the names of the presidential electors and subtsitut Ing therefor the names of the candi dates for President and Vice-President. If the University question fails to receive the required 35 per cent vote for removal or extension. I will vote for the proposition that receives a majority in the 73rd district. I will support any measure that will benefit Western Nebraska and the 73rddistrict. I will support a public warehouse bill. I stand for the greatest possible development of Nebraska with profit to the people of the state and to those who perform the work of de velopment. 46-21-4148 Service at a restaurant means meals well rooked, served quickly and the per Nonal attention that you like to have given you. If job are not a regular patron of the Alliance Cafe we invite you to give us a trial. If you are satisfied with trvir given, we want you regularly Jesse M. Miller, Prop, Not every person can be a good cook and a good speaker as well. Some ladies are good cooks and can discuss cooking questions very ca pably. However, they feel that they are not capable of giving evening lectures. Cur lady this year is to be Miss Aural Scott of Lincoln. We understand that she is counted by the Extension Department as one of their best evening lecturers. We trust that there will be a large at tendance to hear her talk. FOR RENT Two rooms, Inquir lit Yellowstone Ave. 45-lt-4U2t Office Safe for sale. Good slse; cheap. F. F. Fancher, at pool hall. 200 Box Butt Ave. 45tf4121