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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1921)
the ALLIANCE HERALD. FTtlDAY, JUNE 21. 1021 FIVE .if f ON THE ROAD WITH THK II ERA LI) TRAVELER (Continued from Taxe 31 The Lore brothers came here from lVvv.ee county thirty-five years apo and own twelve hundred r.'nd eiehty acres nnl are renting nine hundred and sixty beside. They have eighty acres of wheat twenty of oats one .hundred and six of "corn, fifteen oi' . mill t and fifty of a poo l alfalfa a. i the writer has s eft for a Ion time. They were tarkinjr when we called on them. They also have twenty acre? of spuds one hundred head of cattle, sev enty horses and two hundred hops. H. T. Tompk in has lived here for thu Inst thirty year., having come to this county when five year old and RH'.'S thiit this ia lrnn.l .,.,,,.. I, t.... u: He is operating thirty-three hundred I am. kiaij aiijs, aunoun not much of ; it is beinff farmed. lie has seventy acre to corn and cuts about three hun-1 lrvl ton hui'lred head of cattle. Hcrbcit rays he has been around this country a KTe: t deal and this i the best place for a poor man that he has found yet. T? fi C-r. V. e t . j ii iuiiiv: urir l nun IOWA) last spring and own four hundred and eiphty acres of good land twelve miles t and a half west of town. He has forty .' Hcres oi wneai, unity acres of oats, fifty-five acres of corn, fifteen acres of spuds and twelve acres of millet. R. G. 111.. 41.:. . - t i . . . i i-uumry mucn oeuer man Iowa and thinks it is more healthy, and one can farm so much easier here. He says when the farmers here will farm as good as they do in Iowa they will have Iowa beat to death. Nebraska tenant farmers who want to own their own farms Bnd anyone list ing with the above-mentioned firm cun be assured of a fquare deal and the best possible price for their land. Announcements have leen rceived in Alliance of the marriage of Mr. Iester S. Olson and Mis Kosamonde Hargcy it Chicago on Wednesday, June 15. Hoth of tliese young people made Al liance their home for a number of year and have a host of friend here. The brido was a teacher in the Alli ance school for a number of years, being in charge of the commercial de partment in me nifh school in 1919-20. She is an accomplished younr woman and taught during the past school vear at Great Falls, Mont. The groom 'w as cnployed by The Alliance Herald for five years, coming here from Colorado. He is a young man of sterling quality and he, as well as his bride, took an active part in sociul affair. Last year he removed to Harvard, Illinois, where he is engaged in the printing business with hi brother under the firm name of Ofcon Brothers. The Herald joins in extending to the happy couple its sincere congratulations and wishes for a long and happy married life. E. L. Marsh came here twenty-nine years ago from Webster county, and 1 is operating three hundred and twenty . acres of land. He has forty acres of ! corn, seventeen of spuds and ten of j oats. E. L. says that this country is the best place for a man who wants ' to work to get a start in of any place ' he ever saw, for rent is cheap and , land sells below its worth. I Philip Wills came here from South Dakota fourteen years ago, and owns our hundred acres of good land, with pood improvements, and well stocked. He has forty head of fine white faced cattle, eleven good horses, and thirty six eood hors. He likes this country fine but misses the German people, as ! the old folks cannot. speak the English, language. We had dinner with the old folks and was royally entertained. The farmingaoperation3 are carried on by the you young men that are home. They have one hundred acres of wheat, twenty acres of oats, forty acres of corn, twelve acres of spuds and five acres of good alfalfa. The marriage of Mis Marian C. Mote and Mr. Alfred W. Pet ring of Nebraska City will take place this af ternoon at the home of the parents of the bride in this city. Miss Mote is a widely known Alliance young lady, a graduate of the Alliance schools, the University of Nebraska, and active in social affairs. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Mote, prominent Alliance people. The groom is a prom inent Nebraska City young man, in the automobile business. The ceremony is to be performed by Rev. Olin S. Baker, district superintendent of the Method ist Episcopal church, who officiated at the wedding of the parents of the bride twenty-five years ago. The young peo ple wilf make their home at Nebraska City after a short honeymoon trip. Announcements are out today of the marriage of Miss Josephine Alice Ganson to George Laurence Burr, Jr. They read as follows: "Mrs. Harry Sherman Ganson announces the-marriage of her daughter, Josephine Alice Ed. Schwaderer came here fourteen years ago fro mSouth Dakota, and i operating twelve hundred acres of land, and likes this country much bet 'ter than South Dakota, and would not go back there to farm. Ed. says if a man cannot get a start here there is no use for him to try in any other place. He pins his faith to hogs and cattle, with spuds for a money crop, lie has eighty acres of corn, fifteen acres of spuds, and thirty acres of al falfa, and cut about two hundred tons of hay per year. Ed. has seventy-five head of nice Hereford cattle, eight head of good horses and seventy head of hogs. He has sixty head of the finest spring pigs that we have seen in a long time, without a run in the bunch. JThey are like peas in a pod. I. E. Nussbaum came here from Lancaster county about twenty-one years ago and is operating one hun dred and sixty acres to corn and pota toes, and has twenty acres of good al falfa that he was cutting while we were there. We did not get to Fee Ira, but had a nice visit with the Mrs. The three children are having a siege of whooping cough but as we were im mune, we were not scared. EASTERN LAND BUYERS WILL SOON BE WITH US The eastern farmers and land buy ers will be with us in a short time looking for farms, and it will be well for those having farm land to sell, to list it for sale at an early date. The G. M. Burns Realty company at 205 Box Butte avenue is in direct touch with a great number of Iowa, Illinois, Missouri, Kansas and eastern Here -Look Fresh dressed Hens, per lb 2."c Cudahv Puritan Bacon, per lb. -40c Swift's Premium Bacon, per lb .V.40c Pork Shoulder Roast, per lb -20c Boiling Meat, per lb 10c We Have a Full Line of Fresh Vegetables Fresh Strawberries Daily Watermelons on Ice. These goods delivered to your door at these prices. PALACE MARKET We Deliver Thone 131 GUY-SMITH, Proprietor. to George Laurence Rurr, Jr., on Tues day, June the twenty-first, one thou sand nine hundred anil twenty-one, Alliance, Nebraska.1' Mr. and Mrs. Burr are spending bfr honeymoon at Sylvan Lake. In the Black Hills. They are expected home shortly after July 1. Mrs. George E. Carter and Mr. D. S. i Sturgeon entertained at. a 1:30 luncheon Thursday. The' house was beautifully decorated in carnation and rose;-. After the lunrheon they played Monte Carlo whist. The prize was won by Mr. Ongar. Those present were: Mesdames A. K. Nelson, Ongar, H. Pntriach, J. E. Huuhes, J. II. Standard J. B. I rwin, If. FVltcrs, C. J. ounp F G. Hitchcock, R. N. Tinkum, A. W. Newborg, F. Mackey, Williams, A. E. Lyon and Chas. Finch. Mr. and Mr. G. M. Carey enter tained a number of their friend at their home in Alliance on Wednesday in celebration of their "wooden wed ding" anniversary, having leen mar ried five years. The guests enter tained were Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Rhein. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. O'Keefe and John W. Guthrie. A beautiful box of wooden 'lothsnins was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Carey by one of the guests in honor of the occasion. amusement until 2 o'clock after which a delicious lunch was served. Those present were: Corrinne Moore, Dorothy Hirst, Dorothy Deering, Vi vian Coibrtt, Gera'dine Bradley, Lilln Graham, Miriam Harris, Phyllis Thompson, Mnrdell Drake, and Mil dred Pate. Mrs. Roy Beckwith entertained the D. A. R. at a 7 o'clock dinnr Thurs day evening in honor of Mrs. (. L. Griggs and Miss Mildred. The dinner was followed by bridge, Ms. Hurry Gantz winning the prize. Hazel Young entertained n few of her friends at a slumber pnVty Wed nesday evening. 1 he evening was i spent in games and other amusements. At midnight the hostess served a dainty lunch. Mrs. E. C. McManis entertained the Thursday Bridge club yesterday. At 1 :H0 a delightful luncheon was served nftpr u-Viirh lhv tihtvrwl liriilir. Mm. I Helpbringer was winner of the prize. Etholyn Ellis gave' a swimming ; party at Broncho lake Wednesday. Those present were: rranei jchott, Janice Adams, Josephine Wilson, Yer na Dow, and Etholyn Ellis. Miss Mildred Pate entertained the P. E. P. club at a slumber party Wed nesday evening, the guest of honor .be ing Miss Corrinne Moore of Antioch. The evening was spent in various The Eastern Star meeting Wednes- . day was in charge of the new officers. J After the meeting the members were entertained by the nw officers. Herald Want Ads 1 a word. WATCH OUR WINDOWS You'll get much information aliout the new ideas in jewelry, watches, silverware and other goods. You'll pee many exquisite things whose beauty will delight you. Whenever we have articles which are particularly attractive the new things that are the latest styles merchandise that is un commonly good value we display them in our windows. So these windows are your barometer for beauty, style and values in all the things a jeweler deals in. WATCH THEM. THIELE'S The Store With a Guarantee Without Re J Tape The Watch a Man Likes It must be a dependable timekeeper. But there is no need to sacrifice handsome appearance to secure accuracy, for the watches displayed here combine accuracy, durability and artistic design. They are standard makes of movements and cases from manufacturers of known reputation, built and guaranteed to give that enduring satisfactory service particu lar men insist on. We have anticipated your desires and show many handsome designs at values that appeal to your good business judg ment. $15.00 to $113.00 THIELE'S Tie Strt With a Cuarantu Withiut RtJ Tapt GIFTS THAT LAST - - - -- ,...,, ,!.., ..,.,,., ...,, ,.,,., !,.,.,, ,.,!,.,.,.. .,.. Make the Housewife's i i ininmer Work Easy Her Kitchen is Hot HAVE you ever stepped into thfe kitchen during these hot days while your wife was preparing the meals on the coal range? Did you notice the blast of hot air strike you? If you never have, just try it some time. Then compare it with your place to work. Let Us Help You Make Her Work Easier WE HAVE A KITCHEN STOVE that will cook easily, conveniently, at less cost, and at the same time not heat up the surrounding air. Let us show you the FLORENCE AUTOMATIC OIL STOVE We have them in any size you want from 2 to 4 hole burners, with ovens or without. There are no wicks to bother with and it give a blue, hot flame. You can heat it gives a blue, hot flame. You can heat any other oil stove. WE WILL GLADLY SHOW YOU KEEP THE FAMILY FOOD COOL Think of the joy of having solid butter, dainty cool vegetables, fresh fruits that feel COLD, to say nothing of the health. CENT UR Y SANITARY REFRIGERATORS will give you all this and more. The con sumption of ice has been reduced to the minimum with scientific construction. We have several models from which to select yours, and the price is strictly in accord with the downward trend of the market. CALL AND SEE THEM TODAY Enjoy the Cool Evenings after the Day's Work Wicker -Furniture Makes "Home" the Pleasantest Place to Stay Don't waste the cool air of Box Butte county's eve nings. The house remains hot long after the air is cool, and the best way to get the full benefit is to equip your porch with suitable furniture. . We have a full line of wicker furniture, tables, chairs, rockers, porch seats, swings, etc. They come in tapestry, cretonnes or imitation leather upholstery. There is everything you want- Come and look. ' .MlUf t 'i taw REMEMBER THE PRICE IS ALWAYS REASONABLE AT MILLER'S tJSL GJbEN IVilJLJLER House Furnishings . ..' I