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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1915)
THERE'S A REASON " Stock Gash. aims We have thousands of dollars worth of first class merchandise that must be turned .Barg 4 into cash. You need not questson the value of these goods as we have already subjected them to the closest inspection and know that they are the best to be had for the money. Years of experience has taught us values and right prices and we stand behind these goods Always-Youir Money Back if Not Satisfied-Always 20 per cent Off on all Hirsh - Wickwire Suits 50 Suits worth $10 to $1 now 20 per cent Off on all Clothcraft Suits Ten Days Cash Sale-June 14 to 24 Listen to My Tale of Woe: $1.50 aud ft2.00 SOFT SMUTS $1.35 1.25 SOFT SMUTS 95c $1.00 SOFT SHIRTS 75c 75c SOFT SMUTS 55c BEST GRADE FAST COLOR WOUK SMUTS 45c 92.00 PAJAMAS $1.50 WAIT FOR PICKLES THE WORST IS YET TO COME 75c POUOS KNIT rp 75c WOVEN UNION PP REAL HOUSE HIDE GAUNTLETS, nr FULL STOCK HORSE HIDE AJ- UNION SUITS DDC SUITS DDC REGULAR $1.25 SELLER JjC WORK GLOVES '. JjC 50 PAIRS OF MEN'S OXFORDS, ALL COLORS, PAHtS OF MEN'S WORK SHOES. REGULAR .........,, .... . . vnllr OSh LOT JlfcVH 0 KHALLSS UIU OR WAIST 2 BO JERSEY HWKATFIIH REGULAR '1JM to $3.50, now to NOW 'fiou BWivitlMW $1.00 $2.85 : 45c $2.15 ALL $2.00 STRAW HATS ALL $1.00 AND $1.50 STRAW HATS 2.00 JERSEY SWEATERS ALL TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS AND SUIT $L50 50C $1.70 CASES, 10 PER CENT OFF A We can't tell you about all the good things. Come in and see. No penny ( change, but everything worth more than we ask for it. THE RIGHT CLOTHING STORE ROY BECKWITH THE RIGHT CLOT THE RIGHT CLOTHING STORE HIXG STORE J NEW DAIRY I have equipped a new Dairy, with JERSEY and DURHAH CATTLE and am now prepared to Hupply the people of Alliance with the flnett Milk and Cream 10 Quarts of Milk for One Dollar Delivered anywhere In the city Geo. D. Workman rA OBITUARY Miss Ida Tllger was born at Stan ton, Nebraska, October 18, 1883. She attended school at Hooper, Nebras ka, where she graduated. At the age of fourteen she was baptized in the Methodist church and lived with her parents at Hooper until she was seventeen years of age, when they moved to Alliance, in the spring of 1900. On February 6, 1901, she was married to George A. Hills. They made their home most of the time at Alliance until ber death, on June 2, 1915. The funeral service was held at the First Presbyterian church on Friday, June 4, the funeral being conducted by Rev. Mclntyre. Mem bers of the I. O. O. F., M. B. A., and F. O. E. lodges acted as pallbearers. Mrs. Hills is survived by ber hus band, George A. Hills; her father, Julius Pilger; and two sisters, Miss Violet Pilger and Mrs. Mildred Woodward. The funeral was attended by the father of Mrs. Hills and by her sis ter, Miss Violet Pilger, and by Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Clough, of Mina tare, relatives of Mr. Hills. There were many beautiful floral remem brances. Iinterment was made in Greenwood cemetery. Card of Thanks We wish to express our sincere thanks for the floral remembrances, the wreaths, the many kind words, acts and expressions of sympathy rendered during the sickness and death of our beloved wife, daughter and sister, Mrs. Geo. A. Hills. GEORGE A. HILLS MRS. ELLA YOUNO JULIUS PILGER AND FAMILY. Resolutions of Condolence WHEREAS, our Heavenly Father, in his all wise goodness, has seen fit to remove from this earth the belov ed wife of our brother, George A. Hills, we, the members of Alliance lodge No. 168, I. O. O. F., in session assembled this 8th day of June, 1915, RESOLVE that we extend our sympathy to our brother, Geo. A. Hills, In this bereavement and in his hour of grief. RESOLVED that we publish a copy of this resolution in the local newspapers and that a copy be for warded to Brother Hills. II. II. BRANDT, E. M. MARTIN, FRANK SPON, Committee. Arbiters of men's fashions say that the waist must be distinctly de fined. Cannot they, for the love of Michael, compromise on a neck? BOOSTER TRIP SUNDAY Last of the Series Will Go to Bridge Mrt Next Sunday Large Hunch Will Go The Bridgeport booster trip, the last of the series of four, will be next Sunday, the cars starting from the Commercial Club office at 7 o'clock prompt. The first three have been more than successful, and it Is hoped that everyone that can buy, borrow, beg or steal an auto will join, and furthermore, that they will be on hand early so the start can be made on schedule time. Following is the official schedule: Leave Commercial Club office at 6:45. Arrive at Angora at 9. -Leave at 9:15. Arrive Northport 10:15. Leave 10:30. Arrive Bridgeport 10:45. Dinner. Leave 12:30. Arrive Bayard 1:30. Leave 2. Arrive Mlnatare 3. Leave for Al liance at 4. OLD HICKORY CHIPS Secretary Daniels and Representa tive Gardner appear to be bombard ing each other with asphyxiating gases. A single shot from far-distant wat ers succeeded in knocking Syracuse from the front page. A Missouri news item reports hail stones over 8 Inches in diameter but we'd prefer to be shown. Suspicion arises that matrimonial hints would be more conducive to wedded bliss if there weren't so ma ny of them. What has happened to the alleged "rules of civilized warfare". Mexico is spared the necessity of worrying about a treasury surplus. Still, a baldheaded lawn is at tractive as a ground for playing mar bles. With the European world sobering up, the folly of fighting will soon be come apparent. In these legal manlacle times one begins to look for a forty-two centi meter fly swatter to appear on the market. Boy Scouts would be more popu lar if by their ability to do things they did not make the average man feel so inferior. By the time the war is ended the western hemisphere may be well sat isfied with intensive commerce flow ing north and south. True blue is a term that Isn't ap plicable to good milk. The easiest way for a girl to catch a husband is by not trying. Serial No. 014798. Notice for Publication Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land Office at Alliance, NebraifcaV June 5, 1915. Notice is hereby given that CK--ter W. Rooker, of Lakeside, Nebras ka, who, on May 25, 1912, mad Homestead Entry, Serial No. 0147fl, for the EV4 SE4 Sec. 11; N Vi Stf. Sec. 12; W NVV4; SEVi NW?; SH NE4 Section 13, and the Cfe rt.'A or Section 14. Township 3 North of Range 4 5 West of the Sixth Principal Meridian, haa filed natlM of intention to make Final Tort Year Proof, to establish claim to ti land above described, before Reg&s ter and Receiver, United States Laa3 Office, at Alliance, Nebraska, on-1& 27th day of July. 1915. Claimant names as witnesses: 3o Herlan, of Antioch, Nebraska; Frank Cody, of Lakeside, Nebraska; W, O, Wilson, of Antioch, Nebraska; llrav N. B. Berry, of Antioch, Nebraska T. J. O'KEEFE. Register.-27-7t-610-5634 As proof that the merchants of Monterey practiced extortion. GtL Villa displayed a $5 suit of under wear for which he had paid $50, But then perhaps it was the only suit of underwear in Mexico. OLD PAPERS for sale at The Herald Office. Five cents per bundle.