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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1920)
4 f THE ALLIANCE HERALD. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1920. 5!e AUtaurr Hrralfc RUnR rniNTINQ CO.. Owners Kntrrrd at th postofflcft at Alliance. Neh., for trnnvtniiislon through th jialln in ifroml clnm matter. Published Tups'liiy and Friday. ueohok l. nunn. jn. icnwiN m. uuim Editor . ftusin.sa Mgr. official nrwFpappr of the City of AMiinoo- official newspaper of Bo fc.itte County. wni'd nnd published tv The Burr P'lntlny Company, Oconee I Burr, Jr.. '-')rnt; Edwin M. IJurr. Vice Pres- TOriCS IN HRIIJF Senator Johnson's favorite book is probably "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea." Brooklyn Eagle. Gen. Felix Diaz will be cxilcil from Mexico. Do they consider lliat a pun ishment ? Pittsburgh Gazette-Times. Some happy day we shall beat our swords into plowshares and our jazz band. into unconsciousness. Balti more Sun. A little tieht money is useful now and then to teach sobriety to a nation of spenders. Columbia Record. Priecs may be cominjr down, but they have all got their parachutes with them. New York World. The Virgin Islands have increased their trade with us. Evidently these are not foolish Virgins. Baltimore American. Now comes the annual discussion of the best means of running the furnace without burning any coal. Boston Transcript. The reason truth lies at the bottom of an oil-well is because it can't get a hearing among those who lie at the top. Marion Star. J. M. Wanek, formerly county clerk and county commissioner, was in from his ranch, twelve miles west of Hem ingford, Thursday. He spent some time visiting old friends at the court house. Mrs. G. J. Appleburg of Scottsbluff came over Tuesday night to visit at the William Nieman home for a few days. P. J. Michael of Hemingford was an Alliance visitor Wednesday. An all-day session will be held by the ladies of the Christian church Wednesday, November 17, lots of work. All ladies are invited. Have yo ua good knife? You'd buy one if you could find one that is satisfactory. We have just such knives in our line of Sure Edge and Pocket Ease cutlery. See our window display. Rhein Hwd. Co. 100 Mrs. H. P. Huffman and little daughter of Lincoln are visiting at the G. L. Griggs home. Make your reservations early for the special Thanksgiving dinner at the Palm Room the evening of Thanksgiv- 100 ing. The Eastern star kensington will hold its meeting at the temple next Thursday afternoon. The ladies are asked to bring the gifts for the East ern Star home box at this time. FIVE Rev. C. H. Burleigh of Lakeside was an Alliance visitor Thursday . He ac companied hi sson, who came to the city to have some repair work done on his car. Have yo ua good knife T You'd buy one if yvi could find one that is satisfactory! We have just such knives in oui line of Sure Edge and Pocket Ease cutlery. See our win ' display. Rhein Hwd. Co. V00 Stylish Jewelry Fashion holds jewelry indispensable, and just as in hats and dresses, the Au tumn season has its new de signs and color effects in Rings, Lavallieres, Brace lets, Necklaces and Pins. Thiele's being the author ity on jewelry fashions, wo n en come here knowing that in style, taste, beauty and quality their desires have been anticipated, and provided for at moderate prices. The new oblong, oval, square and octagon shapes in rings set with amethysts, -gar-. nets, rubies, tourma line, aquamarine, and other stones $10.00 to $50.00 -Witches-DiuCS Biunsuiclcfnonofriphs Watch Inspector6&&Q VAN HOOSKN-GARRETT. A very quiet wedding took place at vhe home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gar rett, at 6 o'clock on Tuesday evening, November 9, when, in the presence of the immediate family of the bride and a few close friends, their elder daugh ter, Miss Bertha, became the bride of Eugene Van Hoosen of Casper, Wyo. The beautiful ring ceremony was j-ed. Rev. A. J. Kearns of the First Presbyterian church saying the words which united the young couple in the bonds of matrimony. Immediately alter the ceremony a nimptuous four course dinner was .-erved to the entire party by the bride's mother. Mr. pr.d Mrs. Van'Hooscn left Wed nesday morning for Casper, where 'hey will make their home, Mr. Van Hoosen being employed at that place as a boilermaker for the Northwestern railroad. car ion being the later's birthday. Mrs. runer leaves for Knalnnd Sunday night and each of the guests brought sealed letters for her to read on the steam ship. The guests were: Mes dames C. H. Fuller, Martha Ptttmorc, A. S. Mote, W. M. Beach, Claudia Dole. I A. Young. W. R .Young, I. E. Tush. J. Boan, R. E. McKenzie, H. I- Wright, May Vernillion, A. H. Robbins, W. R .Pate, W. C. Mounts and B. Pomath. . Mrs. J. A. Hunter entertained at a party from 4 to ( Friday, for her son, James. Eighteen invitations were issue I. Mrs. Frank C. Prince entertained the teachers of Central school at a kensington Thursday afternoon. Have yo ua good knife? You'd buy one if you could find one that is satisfactory. We have just such knives in our line of Sure Edge and Pocket Ease cutlery. Sec our window difplay. Rhein Hwd. Co. 00 The Alliance hotel Palm Room will fcrvo a special Thanksgiving dinner. Watch for the menu, which will ap pear in the next issue. OIH1TAKY Alexander Crane was lorn in La poit county, Ir.cl.una, June 2, 1842, nd d'ed at Alliance, Neb., Saturday evening, Xovemlcr f, 1020, aged seventy-e'ght yenrs, eii;ht months and "our dajs. He was married to Minerva Bray ton at I-aport, December 24, 18(5.1. Mrs. Crane passed away twenty years ago. Mr. Crane did valiant service for his country during the Civil war, serving in Company C, Twenty-ninth regiment, Indiana infantry. He had leen in poor health for several months, and peacefully closed his eyes in death. He is survived by five children: Mrs. J, unes Keeler, Alliance; Mrs. S. B. Cook, Gary, Ind.j Mrs, I.. G. Atkln, Deniston, Tex.; Mrs. S. R. Brunton, Mullen, Idaho; Mrs. Charles Wim sett, Zinfcville, Okla. Funeral services were held Wednes day afternoon at 2:30 p. m. from the Darling chapel. Rev. Stephen J. Epler officiating. Interment was fnude in the Alliance cemetery. R. A. Walker and H i vy WtlUcr of Lingle, were visitors rt the h...c t W. E. Cults, ThumLy. Have yo ua p,ood knife? You'd buy one if you could fird ore th; t i satisfactory. We have jut .-urn knives in our line of Sure Y. !ge rr.d Pocket Ease cutlery. See our w n.'uw display. Rhein Hwd. Co. ;(0 Charles Gross, will give a rook par ty Friday night 1 JO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR RENT Two unfurnished room for lifht hout-ciP"u:ng, in fesi'ieti- i at th ecorner of Seventh street and Grand avenue. $21.00 per month. Wo will show them to you. THE THOM AS COMPANY, Reddish block. 100 WANTED Furnished rooms or fi nished house by man and wife. Call Herald ofl' co, phone 340. 100 Watch for announcement of the Palm Room's special Thanksgiving dinner in the next issue. Mrs. D. G. Laing entertained at a j 4 o'clock tea, Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. C. H. Fuller, the oc- Printing Brings Clients Not every busirrss rtis ihow window. If J c u.i.i,t to win more clients, use mere r rlntlr.tf and ute the kind cfrrintin jilm faithfully represents ycur business policy. You save money and mike money for your p.-urons. Do the same for yourself by usintf an economical high grade pnper HammermiH Bond and flood printing, both of which we can give you. If you want printing service and economy give use a trial. Cold Weather Is Hard on Batteries Hight row is the best time to pet them in shape to give you the most gatufactory service during the winter months. The cost of a thorough inspection is nothing that's part of our Free Drive In Service. We'll give you an honest opinion of the necessary re pairs, if any, and can furnish you with a service battery to use while repairs rre made. Cf.Il and See Us Today. Try Also Our Drive in Service. For The Inflation Our Ilu'Iing is Heated. Schafer Auto Supply Radiator Covers Hand Warmers. One-Half Price Sale On all Hats for Four Days, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. This sale includes our entire stock of small and large Hats ranging from $7.50 to $30.00, now - $3.25 to $15.00 A wonderful line of Talored Sailors and Children's Tarns. In Our Beauty Parlor For these Four Days we offer our first class Human Switches at 1-2 PRICE. ' McVicker Millinery ONE MINUTE STORE TALK "I want Rood style, but I don't want to be charged with the creation of the design, that's why I trade here. You folks haven't the idea of style value that affects the imagination of 10 many storekeepers, and forces up their prices out of all proportion to value," ,-nd a keen little woman who knows ' THAT THE VALUE IS IN THE MER CHANDISE AT THIS STORE. -HARPERS- Saturday Specials With an Extraordinary Specially Priced Group v2 Sale on GAGE MILLINERY $25.00 Hats, now... $12.50 $20.00 Hats, now... $10.00 $15.00 Hats, now... $ 8.50 $10.00 Hats, now 5.00 $ 8.00 Hats, no w...$ 4.00 200 Hats to select from. See these wonderful val nes. JLSTi OUTING FLANNELS These are the best grade money can buy. 29c Yard Regular 60c Value All dark and light patterns FLORSHEIM SHOESALE All our $18.00 and $0.00 Shoes On Sale $14.98 All widths and sizes to se lect from. Women's Winter Underwear Women's Cotton Union Suits Bleached cotton ribbed, high neck, long sleeves; low neck, sleeveless; low neck, wing sleeves ;ankle length; $3.50 value, sale price $1.98 WE SELL FOR CASH AND SELL FOR LESS Women's Outing Gowns Best quality white and stripe Outing Gowns, nice ly trimmed, made full and long; worth up to $4.50; divided into 3 lots; sale price, as low as $2.98 Women's Cotton Union Suits Bleached combed cotton, and wool; high neck, long sleeves; Dutch neck, el bow sleeves; low neck, sleeveless, ankle length; regular and extra sizes; worth up to $3.50; sale price $2.50 BIG STORE 1 r'Vlir-mi'HtM'M o SHOES On Sale ?3.00. $7.00, $8.00 Values $4.98 All sizes, all leather shoes SALE ON LADIES COATS CLOTH $75.00 Coats, now . .$37.50 $50.00 Coats, now . . $25.00 $45.00 Coats, now . .$22.50 $25.00 Coats, now . .$12.50 SALE ON PERCALES 35c YARD 55c Values Dark and Light patterns are No. 1 Grade WE SELL FOR CASH AND SELL FOR LESS