Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1913)
Early Fall Millinery and Suits $3.75 toff mt n't . S . . . - Big line of ready to wear trimmed hats Palmer Suits have arrived. Drop in and see the pretty styles and patterns Big line of new fancy Fall RIBBONS on display HARPER'S Ladies' Toggery 10CAL MEWS The Sunday School class of Mtaa Charlotte Mollrlng was delightfully entertained toy their teacher Tues day afternoon. The entertainment included refreshments at a drug tore. Mrs. R. B. Hamilton and daugb tw, Mrs. Kautzman, and the latter's mother-in-law, of Lincoln, have been rutting in Alliance a few days. They expect to return to tbelr home Kh latter part of next week. Percy Cogswell and family are In Denver, stopping in that city a short tfene on. their return from Jalt Lake City. They expect to arrive in Alli ance in Mr. Cogswell auto Sunday or Monday. -I- Miss Lena and Harry Norman of Charlton. Iowa, are visiting their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Connor. This is the first time they have been in Alliance since they were quite small and they are enjoying their visit very niuch. Be fore returning home they wl'.l mnke a trip to "the Utile", visiting Hot Springs and Deadwood. ' Rev. D. W. Montgomery came up from Bingham on 43 Tuesdiy, re turning the next day to srart out on the tow lap of his summer's sandhills Itinerary, driving with team and buggy south from U'ug bean into the lake country of G.ti den county. The success he has had ln his work as "Sandhill Sky Pilot" Is very pleasing to hi friends as well as encouraging to himself. Mrs. Julia Hale and daughter, Mrs. Guy Bowman, and son Virgil went to Gordon I nut Saturday for, a week't visit with fr tends. J. Carl Thomas, who is The Her Aid's linotype operator and who re oently returned from New York City where he spent 'two months in the Mergenthaler Linotype factory, has this week purchased the Interest of E. C. Drake in The Herald Publish ng Company, the deal being closed Wednesday. Bruce Wilcox and son, Max, went to Denver on a pleasure trip, leav lug Tuesday night. A. W. Nichols, who has a ranch on Whistle Creek, near Maryland, brougliit down an auto load of Kin' kaW homesteaders Tuesday, return ing with them Wednesday. AHen Dudley, Jr., of the well known commission firm of Allen Dudley & Company, of South Oraa ha, Is in Alliance this week. He is covering the adjacent territory with an automobile driven by Link Lowry, visiting the ranchmen and soliciting business for this fall. M. O. New, formerly in the groc cry nuBlnees in Alliance end now tiaveling on the road, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. Cable came in yesterday from the homestead. ' ' Passenger traffic Is very heavy on the Burlington. Number 43, Wed nesday noon, had fourteen cars. George Jones, of Curly, Nebraska was m the city yesterday. Emma Moravek, .who has been working In Alliance, went home for a few days yesterday. Her parents are living at Canton A paseenger coach was brought through Alliance Wednesday on its way to the Burlington repair shops at Plattsonouth. It had been in wreck at Fraley, Wyoming. A load od coal car had gotten loose and ran wild, jamming into the coach No one was injured, although the car was torn up rather badly. General Supt. E. E. .Young return ed with Mrs. Young from a trip to Denver, Wednesday. "Dad" Feagins returned from a nisiness trip to Denver and the south on 302 Wednesday. Elizabeth Chaney, of- Alliance, went to Ashby to visit Mrs. Calkins, her niece, on Tuesday. Miss Calk ins is ill. J. B. Gray, whose death occur vl so suddenly last week, had a watch that was brought toy hte grandfath er from Dublin, Ireland, over sev enty-five years ago. The watch was made by hand by Thos. L. Johwi. It is in good running order. The wafcnh Is undoubtedly nesrlf 100 years old. Mrs. Geo. J. Hand left yesterday for Lakeside, where she will- visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Black, who have a ranch southeast of there. George Reed, who was formerly a clerk In Burlington headquarters hi Alliance, and who is now cashier of a bank at White Sun, Oregon, was in the city yesterday on his way home from a trip to South Dakota. wtiere his father in very Ml. Rev. D. W. Montgomery went east yesterday. Joe Iean, who sells lumber over a number of the western states, whs a caller for a few minutes at The Herald office Wednesday. Miss Anna Edwards, of Scotts- bluff, visited friends in Alliance Monday afternoon and Tuesday morning. From Alliance she went to Lakeside, where she will vis.lt for a few weeks, after which she will go on to Lincoln, where her home formerly was. John McDonald, cashier of the First National Bank of Torrlngton, Wyoming, came to Alliance Tuesday to meet an aunt from Burlington, lowia. J. W. Bowman and wife, of Lew- 1rt on, Montana, accompanied by Earl Oigele, of Jollet, Montana, visit ed the last of the week and first of this one with Mr. and Mrs. 'E. J. Drake, of Alliance. Mr. Bowman is a brother ! n-Jaw of Mr. Drake. From Alliance they went to Blockton, Io wa, to visit relative. , T. J. Raycroft, master mechanic, made a business trip to Ravenna the first of the week, leaving Tuesday noon and returning Wednesday noon. G. A. Rendle, who succeeds C. O. Bagley as representative for the Standard Oil Company, in the Alli ance territory, came to town the first of the week. Mr. Rendle i an experienced man and will makie a good man for Mr. Bagley's place. . E. V. Ray Is in Denver on a busi ness trip. M. E. Grebe made a trip wiuh his family to Scottsbluff on Sunday in his Ford auto. They visited hte brother and mother at that place. Mr. Grebe said he climbed all the hills on high and used only five gallons of gasoline on the trip, which was a most enjoyable one. Mrs. Ivan Elquest, of Torrini?ton, passed through Alliance Monday on her iway for a risdt in the east. . Mr. Giles has returned to Dead wood. Mr. Bronkhoret, who reliev ed him there while Mr. Giles was here, has returned to Alliance. heigh slouched up this week with a coat or two of paint, blue inside and slate outside. The Girl's Foursquare club will meet next Tuesday evening at the Y. M. B. C. room under the Alliance National Bank. All members are requested to attend as this Is a business meeting. Mike Grabhef of Beatrice, one of The Herald's Gage county subscrib ers, arrived last Saturday morning for a stay of several days In this county. He has land near Iteming ford and is greatly pleased with the looks of the country here, much better than in the southeastern part of the state. I Wm. Rice, son of J. E. Rice, re ceived' painful burns Sunday even ing by the explosion of some gaso line while filling, an automobile, at the camp south of Alliance, where the new Irrigation works aro being Installed. A physician dressed his hands and he is now getting along all right. , Fortyfour carloads of sheep front Montana were fed in the local yards this morning. They are bound for the Omaha and Chicago markets. Mrs. Ray Mark and the Misses Mable and Eva Duncan are enter talning Mrs. R. B. Hamilton, Mrs. Kautzman and Mr. Kautzman' moth er, of Lincoln, and Mrs. Harry Ham ikton. of Alliance, today. Father Maloney went to Chadron on Monday to participate in a fun eral ceremony. F. E. Stearns, who recently pur chased the dry goods department at Norton's, went to Denver on a business trip on Saturday. He ac companied Mrs. Stearns and his daughter to Scottsbluff on the way. Mr. Steams will return the last of the week. The C. C. Smith barn, otherwise known as the "Palace" barn. Sec ond street and Laramie avenue, . is Down Ooes the Cost of Living It now looks as if the water has been squeezed out of the coffee market and we are now able to sell all grades of coffee from 5 to 10o less than has been possible for the last two years. CHASE & SANBORN' four popular brands of coffee that have been carried in stock are still to be had at money-saving prices Seal Brand Coffee A C in 1 lb. cans . . . T4v Diamond A Brand Coffee in 2'7r 1 lb. moisture-proof packages O I Circle Brand in 1 lb. ORr doubly-protected packages -OL, Seal Brand Coffee in 2 lb. cans :onee. 82c 32c Q Brand Coffee in air and moisture-proof packages Special. Rio Coffee r)A in bulk at . . ZUC a pound TTP 17QT-I PA NTfT-I TirQ You csm cu dow" your riVJOrl JlILri rLjrOO meat bill by eating more eggs. We candle every egg that we handle, using an electric light with a reflector. Selling at 20c a doz., two doz. tor 35c. . 2M LQU R ave a car vvneat flour that was shipped - in July and are making the extra low price on Victor brand Fancy Patent $1.35 a sack, 52.65 a hundred Red R a second grade flour for $1,20 a sack, $2.35 a hundred ram MMivcjtsAi use '' Jinn H.& rwin. fltirACO VIA . WMW .WWSSWMSSE V'. LAUNDRY SOAP Although the factory price of soap is higher we are still offering what we have in stock at prices that will prove to be a money-saving proposition as soap im proves with age Kirk's Flake Soap, 6 bars for 25c, $4.00 a box' Cudahy Pear White, 6 bars for 25c, $3.95 a box Kirk's White Russian, 6 bars for 24c, $3.65 a box Cudahy D. C. Soap, 6 bars 24c, $3.50 a box ALLIANCE GROCERY CO S jp ECU A PECIA Three Day 3 h F66 It em In addition to the low prices I am making throughout the entire line of Summer Goods I will have a three-day Special on the following Special Embroidery Sale 5,000 yards of Embroidery in 6 lines ranging in price as follows 1 line at 4J4c per yd. 1 line at 24c per yd. 1 line at 9jc per yd. 1 line at 34c per yd. 1 line at 14c per yd. 1 line at 44c per yd. These lines consist of Skirtings, Flouncings, narrow and wide Edgings and Insertions Any of the above would be exceptionally good values at twice the price Special on Oxfords All Children's. Misses' and Ladies' Oxfords priced as follows: I .65 Oxfords at 4?)C .86 Oxfords at (& 1.00 Oxfords at 74 C 1.25 Oxfords at J 1.5o Oxfords at 1.12 1.75 Oxfords at 1.2Q 2.00 Oxfords at 1.33 2.25 Oxfords at "1.67 2.50 Oxfords at 1.87 3.00 Oxfords at 2.00 3.50 Oxfords at 2.4H 4.00 Oxfords at 2.85 With every pair of Misses' oi La dles' Oxfords bought during this sale we wf!l give a pair of 25 cent hose. Special Gauze Underwear We have on hand about 10 doz. Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Pants, Lace Bottom, most of these are this season's purchase and range in price from 25c to 75c. Special for these three days 25c values at 12J4c 35c values at 17jc 50c values at 25c 65c values at 32jc 75c values at 37J4c This Special Sale will begin oh SATURDAY and end TUESDAY NIGHT. Take advantage of these low , ID 1C CTP1C A D C Successor to W. W. Norton 60, cents on every dollar Dry Goods Side