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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1919)
tAGE FOUR THE ALLIANCE HERALD, ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA, OCTOBER 30, 1919 PHOTOGRAPHS it of Your Soldier Mothers and Sweethearts, you should use your good in fluenee to induce Your Soldier Boy to forget his hesitancy long enough to have his photograph taken on Tuesday, November 11. We know it will be a struggle to get him to do this, but it should be done. In the years to come you and he will get much satisfaction from the fact that you did not waste the splendid opportunity presented by The Homecoming Celebration Everybody will be present in uniform so your soldier will not be conspicuous. ' To make it easier to do, we will present a beautiful, large size picture to every, soldier who has not already been photographed for the B. P. 0. E. soldier picture for Box Butte county. Just a little effort and the likeness will be. taken that it will be impossible to replace in later years. .It If Too Easy Don't Fail Van Graven Studio Holiday Comfort WiU you have music in your home this Christmas? Come in and hear the new Phonograph. Tou will be pleased with the fine tone of this instrument. VlCTROLAS and VICTOR RECORDS The November list of records is very attractive. Let us shov you, ALLIANCE NATIONAL BANK BUILDING Mann Music and Art Co. Alliance National Bank Building APPLES We have the finest eating apple you can buy the Delicious. You need only to try one and you will agree with us. They taste just like the name sounds. This is just a part of a Full Carload i t Fancy Jonathon and Winesaps make up the remainder of the car. They are all in fine condition and are priced right to appeal to you. You should lay in your winter's supply from this excellent selection. By the bushel or the pound. Come in and examine them. They will' bear inspection. Carload of Cabbage This is all high quality cabbagethe Danish Bald Ilead and the heads are all solid and well preserved. Sweet Potatoes The finest Yellow Jersey sweet potatoes we have ever seen. They are mighty good either with or without the ordinary Irish variety. Also a food supply of Tokay Grapes and Kefer Pears. Alliance Floral Co. . 204 Box Butte Ave. William Bout-k and Joe Duhon of near Marsland were In Alliance Wednesday on business, The latter drove over In his car. - The Mallery grocery has a novel window decoration this week, con sisting of a table set with a d nr. en ! different delicacies that fairly make i tie mouth water. Mrs. Homer A, Tash and two sons, Leland and Lowell, of Twin Bridges, Mont., are visiting in the city with Judge and Mrs. Ira E. Tash, on their return home from Osceola', la., where she had attended the gold en wedding of her parents. From here Mrs. Tash will go to Gering to visit a sister, Mrs. William Lamm Four marriage licenses were Is sued on Wednesday of this week: Da 1"ft rna oa ufi e ana irma K. Bromley of Alliance; Glenn O. Os born and Mabel J., Storey, both of Hemlngrord: Booker E. Loneof Jen and Miss Dorothy A. Anspach of Keneca; John F. Shanley and Miss onve K. Cameron, both of Antloch A recent purchase by the citv consists or a Mueller taDOins: ma chine, and from now on the city's men will make all water line tana and set the corporation cocka. Hero. tofore this has been left to the plumbers, who now get everything In readiness and then step Aside and let the city's men complete the work. The city also handles the Installation of water meters. , ' The father of M". Glen Miller of this city, F. Schumacher, died of hjart failure at York. Neb., on Tues day of this week, and Mrs. and Mrs. Miner iert Tuesday night to attend the funeral, which will oe held Fri day. Mr. Schumacher waa an old settler in York county, having lived on a fruit farm south of that city for a number of years. ' He had visited In Alliance several times, his last visit occurring last spring. The board of directors of the Alliance Community club, at their Tuesday evening' meeting, authorlxed the secretary to wire to Nebraska representatives in congress the fact that they were In hearty accord with the purposes of the Kahn bill, which seeks to have surplus army, trucks turned over to the department of ag riculture, which In turn will turn thenl over to the various states. This was the original plan, but the war department has shown a disposition to keep the states from getting hold of these trucks. L. E. Pequette and wife of New castle spent Sunday and Monday in Alliance on their honeymoon. They were married at Newcastle Saturday evening. Mr. Pequette is interested In the oil business and his bride Is the daughter of a prominent Weston county ranchmato. They returned Wednesday afternoon to Newcastle, where they will make their home. F. A. Bald and C. M. Looney returned late Wednesday night Tron) an automobile trip which was to' end at Edgemont, but which, reached its western limit near Orella, in the gumbo mud beds of the bad lands, west of Crawford. They found a heavy,' wet snow overlaying the gum bo, which Is more effective than any thing else In stopping an automobile In fact a flyjng machine Is about the only vehicle which will travel over gumbo when it Is wet and sticky, as many Alliance""people know who have endeavored to travel through the north Sioux ounty bad lands in wet weather. s Two boys, Edward Dunbar, aged thirteen, and Russell Gray, fourteen. I ' were given a hearing before Juvenile Court Officer Judge Tash Tuesday afternoon, and put on probation. They were charged with stealing two hides from the Burlington rignt-of-way. The arrest was made by Special Agent T. J. Smith Monday morning. It developed at the hear ing that there was a small wreck at the viaduct Sunday, in which some cattle were killed and other things scattered over the right-of-way". The owned told certain Indians living nearby that they might have the meat if they would skin the cattle, and this they proceeded to do, tleing the hides up and leaving them there. The two boys came along shortly after and thought they had made a nnd. iney loaded the hides on a small wagon and .brought them to the city and attempted to dispose of them. The Gray boy, who com plained that his step-father would not permit him to attend school and had refused to buy sufficient clothing for that purpose, is now in school W. E. Spencer of the Alliance Creamery company was called to Omaha last Monday- where he at tended a meeting of creamery men called by the federal trade commis sion. Representatives of more than hundred creameries were present to discuss their business methods and to furnish the commission with in formation for future use. William B. Colver, a member of the commis sion, and M. M. Flannery, attorney for the commission, met with the creamery men. The discussion cen tered around various alleged unfair practices among which was the com plaint of the smaller creameries that the larger concerns were driving them out of business by establishing cream stations at which the same price waa paid for cream as the local creameries offered, although these stations are often at some distance from their plants. Resolutions to regulate the conduct of creamery concerns were adopted. One of the decisions was that a three-cent com mission should be the maximum paid to those, who maintain the creamery stations In small towns. nrnsoN KNTiuns at the MITCHELL, XFJHt., FA I It The L. A. Burson exhibit of White- faces was a real feature at the Scotts Bluff County Fair at Mitchell. Nebr.. last month. In competition with th strong show herd owned by the Here ford Corporation of Wyoming, which stopped off on its way from eastern ! shows to the western circuit, the Bur- son cattle won second on aged bull on Mischief Domino 3rd; first on Junior bull calf Suoerlor Dnminn 5th; by the 121,000 Superior Dom ino, the latter owned by Mrs. Wil liam Braddock; first on the cow Dutch Castor by Castor; second on the two-year-old heifer Belle Blanch ard E3rd; first and second on the senior yearling heifers Hesitation by Prince Imperial and Miss Minnie by Beau Expansion; third on Junior yearling heifer and first on junior heifer calf. Superior Domino 6th and Hesitation were the junior cham pions. It will be of interest to men tion in this connection that these show cattle, with the exception of Mischief 3rd, will be sold in the Bur-son-Heins sale at Morrill Nebr., No vember 12. Hereford Journal. Ad vertisement. 49 See BAUMAX and See Better Our System of Eye-Examination Practically eliminates all chance of error. The glasses are ground in our own shop. Every detail receives our per sonal attention and the result Is that high degree of perfec tion that your eyes have a right to demand. B. G. Bauman,0. D. , OPERA HOUSE BLOCK The Eleventh of November was a happy day for you one year ago, wasn't it and for the rest of us, too. We want you to feel just as good on Armistice day this year. Come to Alliance he the guests of the city for ; a day and give us a chance to show our appreciation. You'll find that every item on the program has been arranged with an eye to your pleasure and comfort. No parades, no speeches nothing but . a good time, movies and football, dance and a big feed. IT WON'T BE A CELEBRATION WITHOUT YOU M. Nolan & Co. WE EXTEND A Hearty Welcome to Every Man or Woman Who Saw Service With Uncle Sam. We 9re Glad You W Back and we hope it will never be necessary for you to go back. We hope you will come to Alliance on November 11, and that you'll enjoy yourself every minute that you're here. It's your celebration. We're for you. If there is any thing we can do to make the day more pleasant for you, count on us. Alliance National Bank THE UNIVERSAL CAR The Ford Delivery Car is probably one of the most used cars in the business world. The reasons are simple : It is the most eco nomical motor car in service ; it is the most dependable motor car in service ; it is the most satisfactory motor car in service, because it ia the regular Ford Chassis with just the kind of body you want. We can get jor build any kind of a body yoiJ may desire, plain or fancy. It will multiply the volume of your business by doubling "your business territory. If this were not so, the biggest corpora tions in the country would not be using fleets of Ford cars for delivery purposes. Come in. Let's go into details a little farther with you. You will find it a profitable investigation. Goursey & Miller