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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1920)
TWO TUB ALLIANCE HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1920 LA K I0SI PI! MIm Thflnm Fulmar arrived Iron th wgt on No. 40 Thursday. Mm. Martha Wilson and ilaunhtor, Mlna, rHurnrd from a trip to Al liance Thursday. M!m Irene Fowler bf Mansvlllo, Wyo., who hna hern visiting at the Geo. Pollard home, started bark homo Thursday whre the family will try 1hhonieteRd life In the. future. Mrs. Geo. Kaston and sister, Mrs. Frank Ilnrraman. returned from a trip to Alliance Tiursday on No. 40. Vern Perrln and Joe Cade return ed from the west on No. 40 Wednes day. Lee Watson returned from a busi ness trip In Alliance Wednesday. Kay Wrstover was lu town Thurs day. Claude Hudson was visiting In Al llance a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Rattler were Bhoppin In Lakeside Thursday. Dnrt Taker returned to his home In Wyomlnk the latter part of the week. Mr. House Is rnjoylnjt a visit with his brother who arrived from the east Wednesday. They are branding cattle on the Luneford rand this week. Mrs. A. It. Olson and son, Ronald, J passed through here on No. 40 Wed nesday on their way home from Wheatland where they have been visiting relatives for the last three weeks. They are at home to their : friends at Whitman, Neb. Thelma Simmons returned home Wednesday after a few weeks at taa Pred Bcrndt home In the country. Miss Edythe Harris of Ansley, Neb., was a visitor at the L. P. Whaley home one day last week. Mary Williams has returned home from a visit with relatives at Anselmo. Mr. Larson of Sidney, was a Lake Bide visitor Wednesday. Cecy Osborfl and John Baylor were Alliance visitors Thursday. Mrs. Morris Shey and little daugh ter went to Alliance last week. Lucille Osborn returned trom Antloch Saturday where she had been visiting aer friend, Helen Brown. Mrs. Wells and grandma arrived from Bingham Thursday. Frank Codie'a were in from their ranch Sunday. Frank rainier drove In from his ranch Friday. Ed Osborn Is the owner of a Ford ear he purchased of Cecil Wilson re centlj-. Harvey Whaley returned from the . wrest Saturday. Lon Trtster and family were In town Friday morning. Carl Miller was a Lakeside visitor Saturday. Dave Vanderson has returned to our city after a'few weeks atAntloch. Mrs. Ella Sanborn, who has been . visiting her sister, Mrs. I. D. Whaley, . returned in aer hornet In Alliance Sunday. Phlllis Fosdieli accompanl ed her after a couple of weeks visit with her grandparents here. Merl Yates has returned from a trip to the S. Fade ranch. Rev. Birmingham made his usual trip to Iloffland Sunday. Jake Hcerman drove In from his ranch Monday morning. Hl Trester and wife drove down from Antloch Monday. Ralph Shrewsbury and wife were bawling furniture to tielr new home on the Lakeside ranch Monday. They live on the place formerly occupied by the Buckley family. Mrs. !'0 Berry is enjoying a visit with her sister, Mrs. Lyman Cantwell at the present. Chns. Baneby gave a very Interest ing talk at Epworth League Sunday evening. The topic "Every Christian a Missionary." Come to Sunday school and church both Sunday morning and evening. Mrs. H. Brunson is visiting at the Star rand at the present time. PERSONALS, ' AN(JOKA On Thursday of last week, a num ber of Angora ladies prepared an elaborate dinner and conEregated at the home of Mrs. C. M. Dove for an evening's entertainment. After fin ishing their meal, which consisted of fried chicken and all the trimmings, they decided that by going to Dove's hall they might be able to dance and sing and in this manner the evenlnn would pass more rapidly, as their better 'aalf's were away. Later In the evening the "stag" -bunch came In, and seeing the hall lit up, natural ly wandered up the Bteps to seo what was going on. After the arrival of the nyn, the balance of the night up to a late hour was spent in dancing and all types of ancient and modern dances were beautifully demonstrat ed by B. M. Kelly and B. B. Maybell, assisted by O. W. Venell at the piano. The "bunch" upon leaving for home declared that taey had been enter tained royaly. Miss Dora Render left Saturday for her home In Scot ts bluff after an extended visit here with relatives. Mr. Carroll, checker at ta freight house and wife left Saturday for Mitchell. J. Menta of Hemlngford, who has been here on business, left Saturday for his home following an operation at the St. Joseph hospital." Mrs. J. A. Lincoln and Mrs. Chas. Reed of Newcastle who spent a couple days in Alliance shopping last week, returned to their homes Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kin and chil dren left Saturday for a visit with tae latter's mother, Mrs. R. C. Stan ford at Hemlngford. Mrs. L. A. Collerlck and son, i.y man, stopped over in Alliance Satur day en route from Big Ben, Wash., to Brush, Colo. Mrs. Joe Truecheck of Chadron. spent the week-end with friends In Alliance. Mr. .and Mrs. Frank Irish and Mm lly, Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Miller 'and family returned Friday from a. fish ing trip at Henry. Miss Ida Clark, who hag been working lu the County Assessor's of fice, Is now In Brock with her par ents. Miss Clark will return in time to teach school. Leonard Locke was operated on Saturday for appendicitis. Mrs. A. F. l'rocunfor of Cambria, Wyo., who was operated on Friday, Is doing nicely. Vincent Garrett of Morrill, was operated on Friday at the St. Joseph aospital. HOT SPRINGS CMNIC MEDICAL AND SURGICAL SPECIALISTS tn.iprn.at ttfi Kidnetl L Bladder. X-Rau . Modpm. Lahnratnru k TWoSplendid Hospitals t Medical Block J Oh HOT SPRINGS SOUTH DAKOTA V-A i It 3 r- "V Ir-rTmnrmnr 3ir nniKssini (T1LEN MILLETR Undertaking JLV PARLORS 128 West Third Street Telephone Day 31 1 Night 522 hed 520 son Have You Considered the Value of Quality QUALITY" of any sort speaks loiully for itself. Quality in merchandise quality of service both force their attention upon patrons. , Stephenson & O'Baimon arc making their, greatest appeal for the large share of your business on the strength of QUALITY. We buy nothing but the hest of everything Hay, Grain, Coal, etc., because we know it means the ut most in satisfaction to customers. In these days of high prices people, are entitled to the most for their money. When they spend their money they have a right to expect return dollar for dollar on their expenditure. LET US PROVE IT TO YOU Give us the opportunity to demonstrate what wc mean by QUALITY OF SERVICE, and QUALITY OF MERCHANDISE. You should be laying in your winter's supply of coal right now. We are receiving shipments of coal from time to time, and we suggest that you phi' your order TODAY to be filled as soon as your turn comes. You will not be able to get it cheaper for several months, and you will need the coal this winter. Your choice of OWL CREEK Lump or Nut KIRBY COAL Lump or Nut MOFFAT COAL Lump or Nut Everything in our line is at your immediate service. We want you to "give us a chance" to please you. That is all we ask. HAY, GRAIN, FEED, FLOUR AND COAL WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 'Stephenson & OHknnon HAUL YOUR WHEAT IN A mm. 9 i l t-jjz Body Types of AH Kinds That truck users arc more and more coming to select a truck to carry their average load rather than one big enough for their maximum load, is a settled conclusion. There was a time not so long ago when the average buyer figured up the biggest load that he would ever want to haul, and then tried to buy a truck big enough to carry it. But the experienced user has come to realize that there is nothing so EXPENSIVE as a truck carrying half a load- unless it is the truck which is so slow it wastes the time of an expensive driver. Stop and think of a two-tonner being run with but half a load! The fact that more trucks of a one-ton capacity were sold during the third quarter of 1919 than any othe type, and that REO made and sold almost as many of these as all others put together, shows, we think, THE TREND OF POPULAR FAVOR. Why waste money, machine and men on a big heavy truck that will handle your hauling no better than the medium-sized REO! The REO has SPEED plus STURDTNESS, plus RELIABILITY. Repairs and service at all times right h(re in Alliance. The most economical truck on the marke for tne average buyer. A. H. JONES GO. CALVIN D. WALKER, Mgr. REO CARS & TRUCKS ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA YOUR ay Envelop WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO YOU? ID e Does it mean the possibility of spending so much money opportunity of saving that much! -or does it mean the Your happiness, your future, your very life itself is tied up in that little envelope. If you'll make it a habit to save systematically each week. y6u'll be a successful man, being able to grasp j'our opportunity when the time comes. If you or your family should get sick the little old bank account is there to enable you" to get the best medical attention and tide you over such trying times. The saving plan is a safe plan and the patriotic plan as well, delayed starting an account wait no longer but come today. If you have Come to Us for Advice Giving business advice to our depositors is only one part of the service this bank endeavors to render to its depositors. We aim to establish that feeling of co-operation and mutual help that is certain to bring mutual success. For your success is 6ur success. The benefits of having your account in this bank' are numerous. Call and let any one of pur officers tell you of them. We pay 5 interest on Saving Deposits. We Pay Slo on Savings Deposits The First State Bank Alliance, Nebraska 3?