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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1921)
Titn alliance m:r.Ai.D. ki!iday, may c. i MX r . nrr- - r; r m. i , w Jr t n n n 'n n n o n a nun a a u n a a c a : i. i n a m m t. . . m am ki mi wm vm wvm ww wm rw n r" r r? ; i th r it rn w 7 r. k p c r i c x la is i a i f it. c i i m u u a a u u ts n u u m j m m j t m " - - , a r .-SPECIAL ...(Main floor) Percales, light colors, pretty pat terns, 36 Inches vide, regular COc grade 19c yard ! J) STOr AND SHOP Savings AiVait Yob Here EVERY DAY IN J. VERY WEEK TWO FLOORS Plenty of Clerks to Wait on Yoh No Tiresome Waits, Help Yourself to flic Bargains, MEN'S UNION SUITS (Save lie a yard.) Hot weather Is almost here, men; take ad vantage of the?e undonvmr wlig l-'i..?.?.. $1.00 garments, at - 73c $1.23 garments, at 98c $2.00 garments, at - . $1.49 LOV SIIOESPUSllV; )XFORDS ' - DesiraM low sV)q V i pxfords have iccn'TelycVdeTirurwe' have been for . tunate in securing a fine new line for the local trade. ' $.198, $1.98, $3.98, $6.98 ; , and tip to $9.98. BEAUTIFUL NEW SKIRTS Pretty serviceable skirts in plaids, fancy , plaids and serges, now on special sale, your choice, only v $4.98 These are real big values. . Saturday will ..be a Big Day .in the Bargaie Basement ,They come in all sizes $2.30 corsets, at $1.23 $3.00 corsets at $1.49 v 4. (Bargain Basement.) You Can Save Money in the Bargain Basement . EXTRA CORSET SALE UZ . - Save One-Half Ti A fortunate purchase enables us to offer a fine line of m extra good corsets at just one-half the regular price m. n't. n 1 2b CHILDREN'S PLAY SUITS "Tb Special for Saturday Only Made of best quality blue denim trimmed in jjn red, sizes 2 -to 8 years, only PALM OLIVE SOAP ; r Saturday Only in the Basement 6cabar Buy Saturday and Save MEN'S SHOES (Bargain Basement) Black and brown, goodyear welt, dress shoes, sound leather and good styles. The greatest shoe value of re cent years. If you really want to save money take ad vantage of these opportunities offered you. This num ber is on sale in the . 'ST? bargain basement, at only . pd.JO Men's brown work shoes with elkskin sole the kind that wear a long time and give comfort CO JO, all the while, only - $LSiO Boys' brown shoes, elk sole ; also low cuts , a real value, only Shirt Wraist Of fine voiles .trimmed in fine lace and embroidery, only $1.98 98c 98c Calicoes, per yard a. 6c Pei-cales, 3G-inch, light and dark colors, on sale at 18c Ginghams in plaids and checks, 23c quality, now 17c Curtain Scrim beautify your windows, only 19c Black Sateen, 40 inches wide, best quality, 60c value--39c Turkish towels, 20x38 inches, heavy quality, each 23c Turkish towels, 24x45, heavy quality, each only ; .49c Wdmen's Knit Union Suits, sizes 36 to 44, special 49c Children's Sateen Bloomers, an exceptional value, at -L49C- Women's Sateen Petticoats, your choice i'L 98c Children's Gingham Dresse$, 2 to 14 years, only ir.98. HOSIERY DEPARTMENT We sell hundreds of pairs every week because of the low prices asked 'for the better grade. Save money on your hosiery needs here. Ladies 23c hose, only ' 19c Ladies' 40c hose, only . 23c -Ladies' Silk hose, only -- 89c Other grades, at 39c and 69c Children's 23c hose, only '-19c Children's Lisle hose,. 49c value 33c Children's 63c Silk Lisle hose - 49c ; STOP AND SHOP The Golden Rule Store STOP AND SHOP 5i J O B4YNE TO COVER I Kastncr does ail his repair wovk from ago from Miles City, Mont., where he i'OUNTY FOK 1HK HERALD blacksmithinjc to bricklaying, ami he had a charge in a Christian church. ! in;is evrry mini vi mui ami iiuiiiimc no Kua w ianc i im"'hs that a farmer can use. He has a ' though he liked it, but said he snould threshing rig.'a shredder, a truck, a be preaching. We have a very pleas- trac'.or, and they are nil in the befit or ant visit witn mm, (Continued from Page, 1) but politics with him. He is also a believer in the spud and is planting !..-..,, acres. He pays that they are the best crop to raise for a money ciu,j m ne laife nom one hundred to a hundred and twenty-five bushels to the acre.. From Mr. Walker's we guided our flivver to the beautiful home of J. F. Spatman, who ownc three hundred and shape, ami that Is not all, fqr he has I After leaving Mr. Kline, we trekked ?en ko far, ' along me great nignway ami we came the best horses we have seen for they are all recorded and as fine as one could wish. He also has re corded Holstein cows. After looking over his stock he took us to see his to the home of ti. A. Huibert, who lives nine miles north of town. Mr. Hurbert has been in this country for thirty-tour years, and owns five hun- potato cellar and it was in keeping ' died and sixty acres of land and has with the other things on the farm. It seen it advance from $150 per quarter holds seven thousand bushels and can to $00 per acre. He is farming 150 twenty-five acres of fine land with pUnload eight wagons at once. We think acres all alone, but he does not think very fine improvements that he has built in the last three years. He is farming one hundred and sixty and pastures the balance. He also is planting twenty-five acres of potatoes, lie toon us to hi potato cellar, the first we had ever been in, and it was a sight for us. It will hold about three thousand bushels. One of the best things w saw on this farm and one that is of the greatest interest to a builder was a cement floor in his crib and granary. The cement floor has not been very successful, because of the dampness, but Mr. Spatman has over come this by building up with dirt and packing it down so as not to settle and then made his cement floor on this dirt, which is about ten inches thick, and he is not bothered with dampness on the bottom of his granary, and that is not all, for the weight of the gran ary and the grain is on the cement ami does not hurt the building. Mr. Spat man tells us that the cement did not that is some cellar. He . showed us one pile of spuds tha beat anything we have seen in our short stay on it pays to hire much help. He thinks mixed farr.iingi pays the best, but is planting thirty acres of potatoes this this elobe and we have stayed some 1 year. Before. we had talked with Mr. moons at that. For size and quality 1 Hurbert more than a few minutes, we thev could not be beat, and there were were invited to the house to dinner two hundred and twenty-five bushels 1 ami say, if anyone who reads this ever in the pile and they were grown from I gets a chance to sample Mrs. Hur two sacks of seed. Mr. Kastner saysjbert's cooking, do r.ot pass it up. It made us think of home ami motner. We think now that we may happen along that way some other time. Our last stop for the clay was witn he can make more money here in one year than he could in Iowa in three with the same amount of capital in vested, which speaks well for this country. Thursday morning we drove the flivver out nine miles northeast of town to the home of T. J. Lawrence, who kindly consented to drive us in thnt neighborhood. While there, we met and had a nice visit with his father, John Lawrence, who home steaded there thirty-four years rpo. He has bought and sold several quar ter sections of lantl wnen ne coum Otto Meti. who was born here thirty two years ago and owns 480 acres of good' land and is farming it.. He pur chased this for about $H per acre and now it is worth about $50. He is an other believer in mixed farming, with a good lot of spuds. Irian tens us wiav uic vciurm, um v - , , . ,, cost as much as the wood floor would buy them for two and three ' hundred UOiiurs per iuaitct. m ..-... three quarters of good land, but be can tell some tales' of hardships, cf drouth and dust storms, but both Mr. nnil Mrs. Lawrence have stood the hardships and are looking well for have cost. WeVpent a very pleasant ltour with ,Mr. Spatman. We could not stay longer with one friend, although we would like to. for we realize that we have a big job on our hands if we see all the farmers in thin great county of Box Butte, so coaxed our flivver to the next farm, that of Leopold Kastner, where there Vere more surprises for the weary tr-"ll-'from the east. Mr. Kastner moved here from Iowa three years ago and bought four hun dred and eighty acres of as good land as there is to be had any place. He is one of the mot up-to-date farmers we have seen in years. He has three good boys to do the field work and Mr. Body of Suicide Sent to Relatives at Creston, Iowa The body of John Gregory, who committed suicide Tuesday morning at 1 Swim their advanced age. They are both in the Kilpatrick ranch, neai Alliance, their seventy-seventh year. inai was 8ent t0 Gregory Brothers of Cres- should prove to our younger Kennu tion that hardships and privation will not hurt anyone, but will win out in the end. . . Our next stop was at the home of the Rev. B. L. Kline, who is running a farm of seven hundred and forty acres. Two hundred and forty are in ci-oo and the balance in pasture. Mr. Kline came to this country one year ton, la., Thursday. Relatives of the deceased were located at Prescott, la., and Caldwell, Idho. CITY MANAGER'S CORNER John P. Mann, Mus. B. Teacher of Violin and Other Orchestral Instruments. 1 A Few More Hoys Wanted for the ' :r Boys' Band. MANN MUSIC & ART. COMPANY We are negotiating for the sale of the water extension bonds and will probaly be able to announce the sale of these in the next few days. j There are a few places about the city where the area ways could be better protected and the property own- urn thnwincr a fin A Knirit of CO- - - - - - - -1- - - - - i - - ' , . v. . . 1. 1 1 n w. k... UuiMnm , V. arm rtii, in safer condition, . ' ! We are putting the cemetery in good condition and are taking .care of the extra material accumulated during int winter. Tonight we expect to hold a commit tee meeting of the volunteer firemen looking towards improving the work ing condition of this department We have concluded not to lease the city farm this season but may take a limited number of stock to pasture by the month instead. We have already mail om imnrovements out there ALLIANCE'S NEWEST SHOE STORE ANNOUNCES IT READINESS TO SERVE PATRONS " V With a wide selection in patterns, styles, size and grades, we are prepared to give the customer the best value for his money from v every standpoint. , Shoes for all the Family MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN Everything in our store is NEW. You may buy carefully selected footwear at prices in accordance with the downward trend. Give us the opportunity to sell you Shoe Comfort and Satisfaction OUR BUSINESS POLICY . , .... v To spare no pains to find out your needs; ' To serve you promptly and courteously ; To remedy mistakes with genuine regret for their occurrance, and to make buying shoes here a true pleasure. This is our ideal of store service. Baer-Alter. Shoe Co. Ill West Third Street lj 'H I ta i ju ,av. Phone 14 m i 5? V and contemplate making more in the ff l M. v. 9