The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, December 16, 1919, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    I f
' i
Si
1
n
i
: ?
II
II
CH AlUmtrc Herald
BURR TRINlNl CO., Owners
OEOnOE L. DUnn, JR.. Editor
XOWIN M. BURR....,...BuBlnrM Mgr.
fcrriptlon $2.00 yer, In advance
Entered at the pout ofllco at All!
ace, Neb., for transmUMon through
the malls as second class matter
Jnbllshed Tuesday And Friday.
R SOCIETY
The MIriws Marian and Wllma
Mote, who are attending the state
VoJrerslty, are expected home Satur
day to spend the holiday vacation
John Hodgklns spent a few hours
la Hoffland Monday morning.
Glen Gentle; whose ranch Is some
jerenteen miles southeast, was In
Alliance Monday.
You'll find a nice assortment of
men's and boys' Jerseys at E. G.
Lalng's. ( 5
Jack Burns, an old settler In Box
Butte county and at one time street
commissioner of Alliance, 1c renew
ing old acquaintances in the city.
All kind of Itox candles at the
9ogar Ifcml. 7
Jimmy Colby was in the city Mon
day from his ranch Bouthwest of
Alliance.
Mrs. R. E. Driscoll and children
hare returned from their visit In
Grand Island.
If you will need a traveling bag,
why not take advantage of the holi
day season to buy it? E. G. Lalng
has many handsome styles In leather,
TObber, naugahyde, roxylite. They
'would make an attractive Christmas
(Tift. 6
Bob Johnston, son-in-law of Judge
Ira E. Tash, left Alliance on No. 42,
Sunday evening, for Janesville, Wis.,
where he has accepted a position
with the General Motors company.
Mr. Johnston' has been with the
United States Supply company.
Pur caps; some veritable
dandies can be purchased of E. O.
Lain. They Include chamois skin
lined as well as sheep-skin lined. 5
William A. Robinson, Flattsmouth,
Neb., attorney, visited with County
Attorney Lee Basye and Attorney
Karl Meyer Monday morning for sev
eral hours while No. 42 was waiting
lor the track to.be cleared of the
wreck.
Iluy your (liristnms randies at
the Sugar Ilowl. 7
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry E. Sims Is reported to be ill.
' Otto Uhrig of Hemlngford was in
Alliance Monday. ,
D. B. Terrin of Lakeside spent
ome hours In the city Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson and
daughter, Julia Alice, came up Mon
day from Lakeside. They will re
turn today.
E. F. Osborne of Lakeside spent
Monday in Alliance.
John Haney of Hyannls was an
Alliance visitor Monday.
We grind our own lenses. Drake
& Drake, Optometrists. tf
Lester Beck returned Sunday
afternoon to Srottpbluft after spend
ing several days In Alliance.
Read about our gift certificate
plan in this Issue. B. G. Haonaan,
(). D. 6
Chester Beck, who is attending the
state agricultural bc' ool at Lincoln,
arrived in Alliance. Saturday night,
where he will spend the holidays.
-See Drake's for Glasses. tf
Mrs. Martha Denny, who has been
visiting at the J. C. McCorkle home
for the pnst two weeks, left for he,r
home In Seattle Friday.
Distinctive and timely is the
gift of a muffler this Christmas. You
get a wide range from which to
choose at the E. G. Lalng store. 5
Miss Frances Nolan, who is teach
ing in the Laramie, Wyo., schools,
rrrlved in Alliance last Friday and
will spend the holidays here. The
Laramie schools closed a week
earlier than usual, due to the fuel
shortage.
Glasses accurately fitted at rea
sonable prices. Drake A Drake,
Optometrists. tf
Calvin Cline, who formerly lived
in Alliance, stopped over in the city
last Friday for a short visit with his
friends here while on his way from
a trip to Wyoming, where he had
been selecting, a homestead. Mr.
Cline recently returned from service
overseas with the A. E. F.
We are especially pleased to
show you our new styles In men's
hats. There are the latest designs
In the newest colors and materials.
We know you will be pleased with
them. E. O. Lalng. 5
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Norton leave
tonight for Los Angeles, Cal.
Read about our gift certificate
plan in this Issue. B. G. Baftiman,
O. D. 6
Miss Marie Reardon expects to go
to O'Neill, Neb., after the holidays,
where Bhe will stop at the home of
her brother, Harry Reardon.
See Bauman and See Better.
We grind our own lenses. tf
Ralph Joder Is here from Seattle,
Wash., to remain until after the hol
idays.
The ladles' kenslngton of the
Christian church will meet Wednes
day afternoon with Mrs. Epler.
Francis Nolan arrived Monday
from Laramie, Wyo., to spend the
holidays.
Dale S. Dean and S. R. Belle of
Denver, salesmen, spent yesterday in
the city.
Read about our gift certificate
plan in this Issue. B. G. Bauman,
O. D. 6
Doctor Bowman was called to
Hemlngford Saturday night.
Mr. Blum of Hot Springs, S. D.,
was In Alliance over Sunday.
Mrs. J. B. Lotspeich is leaving to
day for Milan, Mo., where she will
visit a sister. She expects to return
about March 1.
Rufus Hanry, a pioneer ranchman
from near Whitman, was in the city
Saturday. Mr. Haney has been a
renldent of that section for thirty
three years.
Mrs. C. C. Smith returned Friday
from Scottsbluff, where she has been
visiting Mrs. Ostenburg.
The condition of 11 axel Young,
who has been critically ill with scar
let fever, Is reported improved.
Victrolas and
Victor Records
Vose Grands
Complete Line of High Grade Pianos,
Player-Pianos, Piano-Players and Small
Goods.
Wiker Music House
First Natl Bank Bldg.
XL'IUIUIOIIIIOOD NEWS
Grandma Ackerman was taken
quite sick last Wednesday, but Is
some better at this writing.
Mr. Behm hauled hogs to town on
Monday. He froze his ears and nose
quite badly corning home.
Mr. Keegan came out to his ranch
last Sunday, and returned to town
last Wednesday.
Mr. Rogers called at the Evans
home Wednesday morning. '' '
Mr. Evans helped Mr. Kibble
butcher a beef one day this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Boag and Irene spent
Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
DeSbazo.
Irene Boag spent Monday night
with Ruth Soth.
Mr. McGinn lost some of his coifs
through the cold spell.
Mr. and Mrs. DeShazo went to
town Monday to get some coal.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boag were
given a surprise on Saturday eve
nln when some of their neighbors
came to their home unannounced to
help spend the evening. A pleasant
evening was spent in games. A
luncheon was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Boyer had
planned on giving a dance at the
school house, district No. 2, on Sat
urday evening In honor of their son,
Jay's twenty-first birthday anniver-
HAVE IT WELDED
with the
OXY.ACETYLENH I'llOCUM
Cylinder Blocks, Frames and
Transmission Case a Siecialty
George H. Breckner
The Old Weaver Garage
sary, but on account of the bad
weather and roads they had to put
it off.
Six room house. Well located.
Modern. Good lawn. Triced right
and easy terms. See Nebraska Land
Company. 4
( all 160. Itough Dry 8c per lb.
Alliance Steam Laundry. 2
It will pay you to let the 164
Cleaners and Tailors clean and press
your suit and fix up your old over
coat. Our phone is our name. 164
Cleaners and Tailors, 213 Box Butte
Ave. 4
(flLEN MILLEIB
Undertaking JL
PARLORS
128 West Third Street
Telephone Day 311
Night 522 Red 520
e
Worth Wh
When you are "Stumped" to know what
to get for that present you should look
over these Christmas suggestions
Hosiery
of Silk
.Women's Silk and Fiber full
fashioned hose with double heels,
toes and soles, in black and white.
All sizes for $1.75
Pure Thread Silk, full fashioned
Hose for women, both plain and
fancy effects with double heels,
toes and solos, in white black,
field mouse, African brown, Cor
dovan, Navy and pray. All sizes
for $1.75 to $4.00
Hosiery
of Cotton
This is an article every woman
will find very useful. They make
very serviceable and acceptable
gifts.
Women's Lisle Thread Hose in
white, black, brown, light gray,
and dark gray. Full fashioned
with reinforced heels, toes and
soles, in all regular and out sizes,
for
35c to 70c a pair
Gifts for
the Baby
Crocheted Sacques for $2.00 and
$2.50.
Crepe de Chine Moccasins, blue,
Plain $1.15; Embroidered. $1,25
Blankets for the buggy of cotton,
cotton and wool, and all wool, for
$1.25, $1.85 and $3.50.
Nippon Art Silk carriage robes,
two sizes, plain white, white and
pink, and blue with embroidered
designs, $4.00, $5.50 and $6.50.
Crocheted Bootees from 45 to 65c
Full length Leggins that keep the
little one warm, for $2.00.
Hoods Caps and Mittens to com
plete the outfit.
Petticoats
A large collection from which, to
choose of Jersey Silk, Taffeta
Silk, Messaline Silk, Satin, Heath
erbloom, Satin w and the warm
and comfortaLK' Knitted Petti
coats in all the wanted shades and
fancy flounces.
Exceptional values for
$2.50 to $20.00
Fur Trimmed
Winter Coats
At Cost
Your choice of any fur tirmmed
Coat or Suit at actual cost.
SOME XMAS GIFT!
Kerchiefs
for Xmas
are always appreciated as well as
being useful. We aro showing
Handkerchiefs for the Christmas
trade of Lawn with either plain
or embroidered odges at 5c up to
20c each.
Handkerchi-i's of Flaxon, Linen
Crepe and Japan Silk are to be
had in plain hemstitched or em
broidered; colors or mTiUc. Also
assorted shades of Crepe Silk and
Jap Silk. For both men and
women, at 20c to $.25.
Wonderful examples of fashion's latest creations Ettglisll CflitJCl
PRETTY blouses Dinnerware
in Pretty Blouses for the Holidays.
Most skilfully designed of Georg
ette, Crepe de Chine, Satin and
Pussy Willow in all the light, as well
as the suit shades. Selections may
be made from round, square or "V"
necks with either long or short
sleeves. This beautiful collection
of Blouses are priced at
$5.75 to $27.50
We are showing two beautiful
patterns in this ware at prices
hat are far below others:
36-piece Set of Artist Borders,
regular service for six persons.
tor -$14.40
33-piece Set of Gladys patterns,
regular service for six persons
without sugars and creamers, for
13.45
ihese patterns are carried in open
stock and are being closed out
along with other patterns; also
the glassware.
Higfaland-Holloway Co
f
r