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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1920)
THE ALLIANCE HERALD. FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1920. FEK5UNAL3 Little DATld Satterfield has been rery 111 with measles. Conlay Miller made a business trip to Antloch Thursday. J. A. Chambers of Denver was vis iting R. L. Johnston Thursday. W. O. Barnes of Crawford waa a business visitor In town this week. Calvin D. Walker bas been con lined at home from an attack of the grippe. Mrs. Belle Oaddis. who hat spent the winter In Iowa, has ret urn el to Alliance. Mrs. J. O. Walker left on Thurs day night to visit friends In eastern Nebraska. Mrs. Emily Gilaon, nee Bauer, and husband of Denver are in the city for a few days. John Snoddy returned on Wednes day from Ellsworth where he had gone on business. Dr. F. J. Petersen made a trip to Lakeside Thursday to see a patient, John H. Lunsford. Dave Brigga of Antloch was in the city the first of the week, visiting his mother, Martha Patmore. James A. Pierce returned from Lakeside Thursday, where he was visiting the Palmer ranch. Mrs. Ray Clifford returned from the ranch Thursday. She reporta the now as very deep In the hills. A daughter was born Sunday af ternoon to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bot torf, living south of Ellsworth. Mr. Crane has returned from the south and will spend the summer with his daughter, Mrs. James Koe ler. Safety First! We are here chimney sweeps and furnace clean ers. Protect your houses. We also Clean wall paper. Make it look like new. Thone 340 to leave orders. 42 Miss Blanche Miller left Thursday for her home In Torrington, where he will visit for the next week or two. Maxlne Brown of Antloch was brought to the hospital where she underwent an operation for appendi citis. Go to the door on the north aide of the building and save 23 on Spring Suits, Coats, flats, Skirts, IVttlcoata and Dresses. 4a lUghland-Holloway Co. The following Hemlngforl people were Alliance shoppers today. Mes dames Fred Hucke, C. O. Davison and Margaret Wlltsey. Mrs. Ward of South Alliance, aunt of Mrs. C. W. Jeffers, is very low at this time. Just a general decline; she being ninety years old. Charley Fleet, another well known Box Butte county rancher, has pur chased a ranch In Missouri and the family removed there this week. Mr. and Mrs. Noab Steinman have returned from a two weeks' vlalt in St. Joseph, Mo., with Mr. Stelnman's people at that place. lo to the door on the north side of the building and save 23 on Spring Suits, Coats, Hats, Skirts, Petticoats and Dresses. 42 lllirhland-llollwway Co. Em 11 E. Flngel, who has been on the Beckwell ranch for the past three years, left with his family for his home in Missouri the first of the week. Mrs. Wachter, mother of Mrs. B. O. Bauman,,who has been visiting here for the past two weeks, re turned to her home at Lincoln, Wednesday. Mr. Armstrong of Long Beach, Cal., is in Alliance. He formerly liver near Longlake and has disposed of his interests to Earl and Bruce Mallery. o to the door on the north side of the building and save 23 on Soring Suits, Coat, Hats, Skirts, Petticoats and Dresses, 42 llighland-IIolloway Co. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wlnternute, who formerly lived near Ellsworth, but who moved to Kearney last fall, were pleasant business visitors in Alliance Thursday. They report no snow at Kearney. . Miss Victoria Wilkinson, teacher in the Fifth grade at Central school, went to her home Friday near An tloch and was unable on account of the storm, to return to her school work until Friday. On Sunday, April 25th, "The Nation-wide Campaign" of the Protes tant Episcopal church will be prose cuted in the local Episcopal mission by the chairman of the district of Western Nebraska, J. A. Wilcox of North Platte. The local church has been a mission up to date and the object of this campaign is to make a self-supporting parish of St. Matthews. See Our Aprons We have provied for the late st demand for aprons, for schoo and others by an especially attrac tive line of nifty aprons in all styles and materials Bock Furnishing Store Wind Mills Necessary qualities to give service ani durability are: Well made Quality material Properly balanced Easy running High grade bearings or either Babbit or self oiled graphite Self governing Keep water in your tank continuously for years. We refer to the Challenge Mill (The improved 0. K.) Prices from . 555.00 to 67.00 BIN HARDWARE CO. PBOXXPT AND COURTEOUS SEBVXC2 QSOCIKTVg EWINU-BAUER Mr. Carl W. Ewing and Miss Nel lie Bauer, both of Alliance, were married by ReT. Stephen J. Epler, April 7. SIXTEENTH ANNIVERSARY. April 30. 1920. will mark the six teenth anniversary of the oreanlza- ton of the. Eastern Star lodge in Alli ance. This event will be celebrated n fitting manner by members of the organization and their families. LOSERS ENTERTAIN The members of the Eighth grade at Central school enjoyed a party at the school house on Wednesday eve ning. The party was given as a re sult of a contest. The losers were the hosts and hostesses. Ice cream and cake were served. w(K)i-noLi.Entr Mr. William W. Wood., of Alli ance, and Mabel L. Bollerup, also of this city, were united in marriage by Rev. J. Orrln Gould on April 21. the live religious questions of the day. Any of our members who can go should notify the pastor as soon as possible. Next Sunday the sermon topics will be: "How to Keep Saved," In the morning, and "Things Worth While" In the evening. CHURCH OP CHRIST The minister's subjects for next Lord's day are as follows: "The Best Investment" and "God's Tlan For Unity." Evening servcies begin one half hour later than usual. Christian en deavor at 7 p. m. Preaching at 8 p. m. STEPHEN J. EPLER, Minister. BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY Mrs. C. E. Single was hostess Thursday at a 6o'clock dinner, It being her mother's birthday anniver sary. The following guests were in vited: Mrs. Cornu, Mrs. Nellie Wil son and Mrs. Highland, as all their birthdays fell on the same day of the month. SMOKER FOR TEAM CAPTAIN The dean of St. Matthews Episco pal church and Harry Gantz, chair man of the local nation-wide cam paign, gave a smoker Thursday night to the captains of the local campaign in the parish house. The plan of the campaign was presented and the team organization perfected. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Next Sunday services at the regu lar hours. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Morning worship, 11 a. m.; "Vision ary; What Is Visionary?", and "Without a Vision the People Per ish." Evening service, 8 p. m. Pic tures and charts of the world survey of the Interchurch world movement. The Installation service will take place at the Alliance church Wednes day evening, May 12, at 8 o'clock. The Rev. Robert W. Taylor, D. D., will preside, preach the sermon and propound the constitutional ques tions. The Rev. Mr. King of Bridge port will deliver the. charge to the pastor and the Rev. Samuel Light, D. D., will deliver the charge to the people. ' A. J. K BARNS Pastor. SURPRISE PARTY The home of A. P". Brown was the scene of a very pleasant surprise party on Wednesday evening foa.Misa Helen. The evening was spentiwltb iuuhIc and playing games. ? The young ladles brought the re freshments. The guests were: Madeline Zediker, Ruth Hawes, Ruth Donovan, Leila Muirhurter, Margery Stevens and Irnia Ellis. KITCHEN SHOWER The home of Mrs. J. D. Emerick on Laramie was the scene of a pleas ant gathering Tuesday evening. The teachers of the public schools anil a number of other invited guests gave a shower of kitchen articles for Mis Elizabeth Williams and Miss McCol lister, whose marriages will take place In the early summer. Delight ful refreshments were served and all report a very pleasant time. VISITED IN IOWA Peter Weluel returned Tuesday on No. 41 from Mason, Mich., where be has been visiting his cousin, Teter Ulantz. Mr. Weinel has been gone nearly a month and has spent some time in Lansing, Mich. They had a big snow Easter Sunday which helped put the ground In excellent condition. Mr. Weinel took a full week to return," stopping in Niles, Galiene, Chicago, Sioux City and Lincoln. EASTERN STAR The following officers of the East ern Star were elected last Tuesday night: Worthy matron, Mrs. Reitha Laing; worthy patron, George E. Davis; associate matron, Mrs. L. L. Young; secretary, Mrs. Nellie Wil son; treasurer, Mrs. Ada Spencer; conductress, Mrs. Ethel Bogan; asso ciate conductress, Dorothy llirsh inan. They will be installed subse quent to a meeting of the Grand Chapter at Lincoln, May 11, 12 and 13. PLANS FOREIGN TRIP Miss Gladys Sheridan, former Alli ance school teacher, and at the pres ent time principal of the Third Ward school at Columbus, Neb., is plan ning to Bail on May 15 for an extend ed tour of Europe daring the sum mer. Her trip will include visits to the British Isles, Holland, France, Belgium, Switzerland and Italy. Miss Sheridan formerly taught In Central school at Alliance and has many friends In the city who wish her a successful and enjoyable trip. FRAKERS GO TO UPTON Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Fraker, for some time with the Thlele Drug Co., left here on Saturday for Upton, Wyo., where they wll engage in their our drug business. They have a large circle of friends and acquaint ances whose best wishes follow them for every success in their new enterprise. i it Go to the door on the north side of the building and save 25 on Spring Suits, Coats, Hats, Skirts, Petticoats and Ureases. 42 Hlghlaiid-Holloway Co. C. M. Looney, field superintendent for the Wyoming-Northeastern Oil company, was one of the passengers who spent two days and nights on board train number 42 the first of the week. Mr. Looney reports that the storm was not nearly so severe west of Edgemont Mr. and Mrs. Wh lte of Antloch were Alliance visitors Thursday. Miss Ida Lobeda underwent at St Joseph's hospital Thursday morning for appendicitis. Her parents earns) from Fairfield, Neb., and a sister, Mrs. . H. Culp of Antloch, Is also la attendance at her bedside. Late re ports were that she Is making a sat isfactory recovery. Buy your tickets early for "Safety First," a three-act- comedy; given by the senior class April 23. Alex Olds, Fred Hucke and Ed Mabon, all of Hemingford, were Al liance visitors today, . J4 f.J WILL ORGANIZE BANDS of m?nvc GIRLS Some time within th? nx'. t".-a weeks, steps will be taken to organ ize at least ten bands of Cami fl: e girls in Alliance. There are alrucy one or two such bands In the ci.y, and an effort will be made to induce these to affiliate. The high sc: ool girls will be among the first organ ized, and following this the work of organization will be taken up In the grade schools, churches and else where. Each campflre must have at least six members, and . not more than twenty. Only girls over twelve years of age are eligible to membership. The leader, who must be over eigh teen years of age, is called the guar dian of the fire, and receives her ap pointment direct from the national council. Those interested should get Into touch with Miss Josephine Gansou at the Red Cross home service offices in the court house. Friday, April 23, Is the date for the senior class play, "Safety First." A three-act comedy by home talent players. Don't fail to see it. T. J. Michal of Hemingford is in the city on business today (Friday). Phil was one of the forty Heming ford volunteers who "dug out" out the stranded passenger last Monday night near Glrard. He handled a snow shovel like a veteran and Bet a pace for the others to follow that kept the exceedingly busy. HARPER'S. The Spring Hat Store "Supreme" Yes, supremo, because no more complete selections, no more fine makers' lines, and no gTeater values are offered anywhere. Why be satisfied with less T UNUSUALLY EXTENSIVE DISPLAYS OF SPRING Hats, $5, $6, $7, $8 Featuring the Styles, Colors, Shapes of the Hoar. HEADQUARTERS FOR GORDON IMPORTED ITALIAN Finest Hats Newest Colorings $5 to $8 SPRING CATS AND CLOTH HATS. 'SOMETHING NEW" 2 to $3 BOYS' CLOTH HATS AND CAPS, SOMETHING DD7FERENT f 1 to $4 W. R. Harper Dept. Store BIG STORE ' Alliance, Nebraska Cash Store ONE MINUTE STORE TALK "Why aren't you folks talking more about your wonderfully . modern store why . there's .no other so well equipped, one Mould think every women understood that fact? You must say more about it that all may know what you have here," exclaimed a keen little woman to us. HARPER'S HAS THE STORE BUT BEST OF ALL HERE'S THE MERCHANDISE METHODIST CHURCH The Alliance district conference will be held In Hemngford Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. This la an annual meeting and there is an Interesting program prepared on Superb Spring Suits at Radical Low Price $ 47 .50 Such magnificent suits at such a remarkable low price deserve to be heralded as "Most Extraordinary Sales Values," but Harper's in telligent customers will see at a glance that again this store rests con tent in the knowledge that unequaled, incomparable styles and values appeal of their own accord. Suits of favored Tricotine, Serge, Fancy Wool Velour, Wool Jersey, Wool Jersey, Hairline Serge. Tailored models. Flare effects. Suits worth to $59.50, at $47.50 Magnificent Tailormades Many Exclusive Costume Suits Suits of which you have a right to expect unusual style distinctiveness. Mostly one of a kind, that each individual woman may choose a becoming style at $49.50 to $98.50 W. R. Harper Dept. Store BIQ STORE Cash Store Alliance, Nebraska