Thursday, June 26th, 1919.
THE ALLIANCE (NEBRASKA) HERALD
1
1
Purely Personal
I .claims he has ome fine holdings In
I the Mule Creek field. He looks hale
! and hearty, as ever, and says Wyom
Jiing Is good enough for him.
Miss Margaret Harris who has
been attending Ward Belmont at
Nashville, Tenn., has returned to her
home In this city.
Iter. H. E. Wright and family are
spending their vacation In Columbus,
Ohio. Mr. Wright was formerly pas
tor of the Grace Methodist church of
that place.
Allan Kresge returned the first of
the week from a business trip to
Tabor, Iowa. ,
G. W. Johnson is enjoying a visit
from his brother and niece of Ra
.venna. t
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Davis returned
the first of the week from a trip to
Indianapolis and other eastern
points.
Mrs. Wm. Co-iton and Mrs. Rent
fro of Bingham are spending a few
days in Alliance. "
Mrs. Stephen Epler Is enjoying a
-visit from her aunts Mrs. Mary Mill
er of Ashland and Mrs. James
Itarrine of Mitchel, and her mother
Mrs. Tarmenter of Bethany.
Miss Roslnna Merk ' and sister
TAns. John Willis are spending the
-week in Denver.
Mrs. G. J. Appleberg of Scottsbluff
Is vlBitlng at the Wm. Nelman home
Jn this city.
Mrs. Ralph Beal has gone to Den
ver to meet her mother who is corn
ring from Texas to spend the summer
Jn Alliance.
Miss Geo. Mentrer has as her
-guest her sister of Sheridan.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Bald are the
parents of a baby girl born Wednes
day morning.
Charles Wetiver returned- Wednes
day afternoon after serving two
years in the U. S. Army. Eleven
months of this time was spent in
.France.
Miss Ida Wright and Mr. James
Carmody were quietly married at the
Christian parsonage Sunday after
noon Rev. Epler pronouncing the
ceremony. The young couple will
spend a few months in Alliance and
then they will make their home in
Wyoming.
Wanted Immediately First class
job and ad man. $35 per week,
Steady position. The Lusk Standara,
LuBk, Wyo. 13-Jl
Dr and Mrs. George J. Hand
drove to Chadron Sunday to witness
the ball game. Excepting the short
eupply of gasoline and a few other
minor misfortunes the doctor Insists
his trip waB a pleasant out?.
rate, he saw the home-boys win and)
easily too, and feels well paid tor the
long trip on a hot day.
John W. Thomas, of Lincoln,
transacted business in Alliance to
day Mr. Thomas Just returned from
trip to Wyoming points among
Tvhich was the state capital, Chey
enne and reports the committee in
harge of the big Frontier Days cele
bration busy with preparation for
the blowout ; July 23 to 25th inclu
lve. I
John W. Guthrie, of the firm of
Outhrle & Miller. will leave shortly j
for a trip that will include the Great
like region and parts of Canada.
Mr. Gutnne wm ueuu
Jfon of the Knlg' ts of Columbus and
also a convention of Equitable Life
France agents He plans to be
one a month and will travel by
iter as far as is possible during the
time.
Dan Watson, former 'Alliance clt
lien is visiting with friends here
Ibis week and transacting some bus
Seas which needed his attention
S with his associates, nas become
Interested in Wyoming oil since
moviS to that state this spring and
John Muntu, enroute to Dalton,
this state from Detroit, Michigan be
come greatly patriotic "while In Alli
ance between trains today and start
ed a young fireworks display. Just
as he was getting nicely started how
ever, a giant skyrocket exploded in
his right hand and the services of
Dr. George J. Hand were necessary
to alleviate his suffering. He went
his way after having the wound
dressed vowing he had fired his last
firecracker.
Horace Bogue returned to Seattle
this week for the transaction . of
some business matters and to look
up a new location for the stock of
goods which will no doubt be left
when the allotted time for the clos
ing out sale here has expired. Mr.
Bogue express great regret that he
must leave Alliance and Its business
circles, but says that he feels he
must get his business interests more
concentrated.
W. D. Fisher, former secretary of
the Alliance Community club pas3ed
through Alliance this week enroute
to Sheridan from Topeka, Kansas,
where he was called by the death of
his father. W. D. will return to
Kansas to look after the affairs of
his late father and has resigned bis
position as secretary of the Sheridan
Commercial Club. ( He was at one
time associated In the business at
Topeka and says that though things
wer going mglhty fine at Sheridan
he must abandon the work for the
time being at least.
Liberty lodge. No. 1351, Brother
hood of Maintenance of Way Em
ployes and Railway Shop Laborers,
Is giving Ks first annual ball at the
Armory this evening. The hall has
been beautifully decorated by the
committee In charge and the advance
sale of tickets has been heavy. The
lodge has spared no expense to make
the dance one of the real Vtlal
events cf the season.
The popular musical organization
of the Alliance Volunteer Fire De
partment has been secured ho fur
nish the music for the Soldiers' and
Sailors' Reunion and Race Meet to
be held In Alliance next week. The
contract between the Community
Club and the band management was
entered Into last week. The consid
eration Is $4 50.
Iced Tea Glasses
and Spoons
The popularity of tall Iced
tea glasses Increases each
year. The long,, deep
glasses met a long, wet
want. They hold a thlrst
quenchlng quantity of this
daily, hot weather beverage.
In the flneBt quality ware,
auch as one gives for wed
ding presents, and in the
less expensive glass, suit
able for dally use in the
home, we show a number ot
attractive patterns and
styles.
You will be Interested in
seeing them.
Iced Tea Glasses, 6
91.75 to 94.00
Iced Tea Spoons, 6
93.50 to 910.00
Pitchers 93.50 to 910.00
Trays, 93.50 to 97.00
Lemon Dishes, 91 to 97.50
Thiele's
Jewelry, Watches, Drugt
Pathe Phonographs
Watch Inspectors for
0. B. & Q.
GLEN MILLER
UNDERTAKING
PARLORS
128 West Third Street
Telephone Day 311 Night 522 Red 520
Your Crops
" W ft? Z .
i'A
- r
new evidence cf
the economy of
Firestone Tires is
shown in the mile
age adjustments
now offered:
Fabric Tires, 6,000 Miles
Cord Tires, 8,000 Miles
No car owner will
want to disregard
these figures, partic
ularly in the light
of recent revisions
of Firestone prices
downwards.
W V ,
tir:
Most Miles per Dollar
Li,
are very
Valuable
Insure against the destructive
HAIL STOR
MS
'jsuad- Wamtec
IN THE OLDEST AMERICAN INSURANCE CO. WRITING
HAIL INSURANCE
"SPANS THREE CENTURIES"
Organised 1799 7 X
Providence Washington Insurance Co
of Providence, Rhode Island
The Hedwall-Sundberg Co.
Managers of Hail Department
Minneapolis, Minn.
The Largest General Agency in the U. S. A. '
There Has Never Been A Law Suit
brought, against The Hedwall-Sundberg Company. They al
ways pay their losses THE SAME DAY proofs of loss are re
ceived. No delay, "quibbling" or "red tape".
Their policy holders always receive good, honest treat
ment. It will pay you to insure with them.
See me before Insuring.
W. L. O'KEEFE
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
We have customers for the following :
1. One customer desires a small cattle ranch. Will buy from 640 to 1,280
'Acres in the sandhill ranch district Must cut some hay and have valley
lind.
2. Anothw customer desires a cattle ranch of about 5,000 acres in size which
will cut enough hay to care for the stock which is grazed in the summer.
Has the money and will pay the right price for good stuff.
3. Another customer wants 80 Oacrcs close to Alliance, either raw land or Im
proved. Can make a good, substantial cash payment.
4. Another customer desires an improved farm close to Alliance, Berea or
Hemingford. Can make good payment in cash. Will buy from 160 to
640 acres.
5. We have customers for all kinds of western Nebraska lands. If you want
to make quick sales list your lands with us. Write or call on us, giving
full particulars of what you have to sell.
THOMAS-BALD INVESTMENT
COMPANY
Lloyd C. Thomas
Alliance, Box Butte County, Nebraska
F. A. Bald
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