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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1920)
TWELVE THE ALLIANCE IIERALD. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1920. QSOC IKTY fist John Voborll of Ilcmlngford wm In the city the last of last week on business. Judge H. M. Bullock, upont part of last e?k at Gordon and rlclnity on a business trip. P. D. Roberts, the Alliance do fancier, has received a fine pure bred registered Airedale, Frank Palmer, who recently sold his ranch east of Antloch, was In the city last week on business. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shafor wcte dinner guests Sunday at the Ucorge Deltleln home In Antloch. S. V. Thompson, the popular traveling man, was confined to his home most of last week by Illness. J. V Ktlly of the Arm of JefTers and Kelly was In the city Isst week mid he reports nn excellent business. Mrs. Frank Itusoll and son, Mar Tin, returned Saturday from Llsco and points In the eastern part of the state. Mrs. George Deitllne of Antloch has returned to her home, after un dergoing an operation for removal of tonsils. Ralph E. Klssell and Mias Emma Tochon, both of Grayson, Neb., were united in marriage Saturday by Judge Tash. Call at Allianco National llank and buy a residence lot before prices Advance. 26 Miss Colllstcr of the Denver schools is the guest of Mlas Sim mons, music supervisor of the Alli ance schools. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Irish returned Saturday from Omaha, where Mr. Irish attended the state convention of county treasurers. Claude W. Carson of Alliance and Miss L. Wheeler of Maybelle, Col., were united in marriage Saturday by Rev. J. Orrln Gould. V. M. Iodoce of Hemlngford, a pioneer of Box Dutte county, was In the city the last of the week attend ing to business matters. W. R. Harper, F. E. Trince, Wea ley Stuart, J. C. Parker and Lester Olson took an automobile trip in the Harper car to Chadron last Sunday. Fred Hoover, who has boon con fined to Alliance by a severe attack of the flu, has recovered sufficiently to leave for his ranch eleven miles west of town. Mrs. Thomas J. Deal has as her house guest her Bister, MUa Dahn of York, and Mrs. Dwyer of Manville, Wyo. Mrs. Dwyer was formerly Miss Fay Van Boskerk. Mrs. II. E. Reddish, who was ser(- Po.nt M of T. P. A. entertained forty men and their ladies at the Reddish hall Saturday evening. The entertainment consisted of cards, dancing and refreshments. Music was furnished by the Wlkcr orches tra. The offices of the Thomas com pany were opened and used as a re ception room. At Alliance National ISank you can purchase ths moat deairablo res idence lota In tbo tity on easy terms. The regularly monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Wyoming-Northeastern Oil company was held Saturday. The out-of-town men who attended were: T. J. Mitchell, F. W. Melick and A. M. Miller, all of Hemlngford. The company was very much pleased over the conditions at the camp in Mule creek, although the work 1b being hindered, some what by a number of employes being sick with the flu. Miss Ethel James of the. W. R. Harper department store returned to her duties Monday morning after an attack of the Influenza. v W. R. Harper has received a letter from Mrs. Harper, in which she tells of an accident to Mr. Harper's brother, Charley, a week ago. In which he lost four fingers of bis left hand. The Old Diamond In a New RING The effect is that of a wholly new piece of jewelry of mod ern design. The diamond is shown to better advantage and the ring is more beauti ful and stylish, while the cost is decidedly moderate. You can have. your diamond reset while you wait at Thiele's, choosing the new mountings from many ex quisite designs made up in all gold, all platinum and gold with platinum tips. Thiele's J wlry Watches Drugs Brunswick Phonographs Wateh Inspector G B. A Q. ously ill with the flu last week, Is on the road to recovery. The work on the home Mr. Reddish Is building is progressing satisfactorily and they hope to move in soon. F. A. Bald and Henry Rust, who have formed a partnership under the name of the Bald & Rust Land com pany, have fitted up their quarters In the Alliance National bank build ing in nice shape and are going after the business. Members of the T. P. A. and their ladies were very pleasantly enter tained at a dancing and card party at the Reddish hall Saturday eve ning. Music was furnisheJ by the Kiker orchestra and a dainty lunch eon was served. The Woman's club will meet with Mrs. C. H. Fuller, 624 Toluca. Fri day, February 20. This will be a George Washington program. Mrs Fuller and Mrs. Tate will be host esses. It will be a social session. IlfK'iCNt ensh price paid for heavy fat Kultry. W, I'. futt, at Fiilrm.mt Creamery. Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Tash enter tained the members of the Past Ma li oiis' and Past Patrons club at their home Friday evening. The guests included Mesdames Claudia Dole, B. Ponath, George Davis, A. Adams, M. Pat more and Messrs E. O. Laing and C. Fuler. Miss Alice Bohn of York is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Tom Beal. A card party will be given at the K. C. hall this evening, followed by an entertainment. Mrs. T. J. Beal delightfully enter tained the teachers of the public schools at a Valentine party Satur day afternoon.- The rooms were ar tistically decorated with cuplds and hearts. A dainty luncheon was served. The guests Included Misses Veach, Keith, Wilkinson, Wilcox, Williams, Wilson, Bargy, Beal, Beatty, Noith, Mackey, Thlele, Clark, Elliott, Lachman, Hedlfk, Soper, Jennings, McAllister and Simmons, and Mesdames Emerlck and Dwyer. Mrs. W. G. Tillet of Denver Is in Allianco visiting with Mrs. Tillet. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leavelt of Hem lngford were in town yesterday. Luke Phillips was down from Hemlngford attending to some per sonal business. Highest cnth price paid for Itiavy fat xulry. W. K. Cutis, at Fairmont Creamery. Miss Leone Mallery, who Is teach ing In Scottsbluff this year, spent the week end with her mother in Al liance. Mm. W. H. Wand arrived yester day from Texas to be at the bedsiue of Martha Kelley. FOR SAL.E 814 acres four and one-half to five miles from Bridge port. 40 acres irrigable, under gov ernment canal extension; 200 to 500 acres tillable; balance grazing. Small set oi improvements; two wells and windmills. A good small ranch prop osition. Price for immediate Bale $20.00 per acre, about one-half cash. Address P. O. Box 747, Bridgeport, Nebraska. 25 Mrs. Paul Back, who was sick for several days last week, returned to work at the Boyd and Mets law of fices Monday morning. Miss Vera Spencer spent the week end In Sidney. Miss Ruth Cone spent Sunday In Dalton. Ash Wednesday begins tomorrow. Holy communion at 8 a. m.; litany address at 8 p. m. J. J. Dixon. CITY MANAG Elt'S HEPOKT FOR JANTAKY (Continued from Page 6.) sitlon to do anything In the way of HV Grind Our Oivn Lcnsa I See Yf f 5e yBaumananoBciicp 1 8 li I) the display of the latest designs In Eys Glass fashions In the ease in front of Highland-HoH loway Co. B. G. Bauman, 0. D. OPERA HOUSE I1LOCK leveling down the piles of dirt. In general everything is going along O. K. The usual multitude or small troubles have been disposed of. If It ti the desire of the council to force all parties to connect with the public sewers wherever their prop erty abuts on the same, I shall be glad to get this work under way. On account of being quarantined I have not been able to make the surrey for levels in the vicinity of the septic tank. Respectfully, C. C. SMITH, City Manager. "III be your partner for this number" Chesterfield COMPANIONSHIP in a cig. arette? Yes, sir! It's in .Chesterfields, sure as you live. Chesterfields begin where other cigarettes leave off. They not only please they "Satisfy I" One Minute Store Talk "Thanks to you and your very extensive early showing. You are mak ing; It possible for busi ness men to get their spring clothes buying done as early as they used to do it when they bought MtivH shop to measure clothes. It's a pleasure to recommend such service," said a par tlculnr customer. WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU WANT IT AT THIS STORE HARPER' S- SHOP EARLY STORE CLOSES AT 6:00 P. M. SATURDAY 9:00 P. M. Initiative and Efficiency Demonstrated by This Greater Store's Superb Spring Showing of Medium Weight Suits and Top Coats INITIATIVE demonstration in preparing vast and varied displays of practical Spring Clothes of medium weight for immediate and year-round wear. EFFICIENCY demonstrated in assembling the most fepresentrtive lines of the finest Clothes made in Am erica. Presenting every conceivable size and propor tion for men and young men. Directing Special Attention to HOUSE OF STEIN-BLOC H CLOTHES STYLE-PLUS CLOTHES BRANDEGEE-KINCAID EDENHEIMER-STEIN CLOTHES AND A SCORE OF OTHERS Double and single breast ed, belted and belt back Spring suit styles, for young men and younger young men. Business men's conserva tive and semi-conservative distinguished Spring suits. Wonderful selection of med ium weights. Special sizes for "hard-to-fit" men, big men, short men, tall men, stout, 6hort sout, young stout, every con ceivable size. 25 30 35 40 45 50 60 SPRING TOP COATS MOTOR COATSUTILITY COATS $15 $20 $25 $30 $35 to $60 FINAL CLEAN-UP SALE WEDNESDAY Fancy Overcoats 20 Off BUY NEXT WINTER'S OVERCOAT NOW AND SAVE SEE OUR WINDOWS TODAY W. R. Harper Dept. Store Big Store Alliance, Neb. COMPARE OUR VALUES ALWAYS CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN- JC 1