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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1921)
THE ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1921 F1VI E. G.'s Column "Modern Clothes For Mm" 308 Box Butte Ave. ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA No merchant find success in life, Nor ever will, until,' He pells the Roods that won't come back To customers who will. i i . . Now that little poem is poetry, but it is "More truth than poqtry," at that. ' And the word tjuth leads us to say that as we paid at the beginning of our bij? Kale we intended to have crowds that would come again and again, and it has been litraly true, and there is only one way to do that, and that is by absolutely telling the truth, and making the goods make pood on what jou say. Now this is what we have done, and we are proud to say, that you came in again and again, and we have been glad to have you thank us for telling you about it and getting you to come in. Do you know the difference between a public and a private secret? Well, I think that a private secret is one that you slip around and tell every one yourself, but the one I am leading up to is a public secret, and I am going to tell you about it, and I want you to tell your friends, and I want them to tell all their friends, and I hope that it will get noised around, that this big sale that we have just put on is only just a beginner to what we are going to do this year in the matter of merchandising. For instance, you probably noticed those beautiful neckties hanging up near the door, well, they are worth about a dollar, today, but we are sell ing them for sixty-eight cents, and now I propose to put them still down for Saturday to forty-nine cents, and I am sure that they will all go, but I will not sell one of them for forty jiine cents till a quarter after ten Sat urday morning, by our own clock on the wall over the desk, and then they will go at that till they are all gone. Watch them go. rjw it from first to last, and the next point . that I want to make is that when you I feci the first consciousness of your j clothes, we want you to come in and : we will fit you so that you will look j natural in the clothes we sell you, and therefore if you look right you will feel right, and I also want to state that our pricer, are much lower than you will expect. . . . If you don't kr.otv about us ask your '.dghbor. Yours as always, Link Dunn's Orchestra will play Saturday night at the Fern Garden. Also special music in the Palm Room every evening. Come if you want fun. Ana the whole store is going throujrh these times of readjustment, on just such levels, and we are going to keep the good3 down to sueh an , extent that you will be surprised all the time to see the bargains that we are getting every day from the factories. B I For instance, I am sure that those nice new woolen suits will arrive from the factory before Saturday morning, and I am going to price the new goods the lowest that you have seen suits in the newest hard finished worsteds for several years, and I am pretty sure v that I can fit almost'any one of them, and I am just waiting to show that new bunch of suits to the particular dressers who like a hard finished worsted. These suits will be $34.45 Saturday, and all day the coming week, and that public secret proposition is in force on these suits too. Well, I am writing this column to nizht after the . graduation of the Eighth grade of Box Butte county, and my biggest son was one of the gradu ates, and therefore 1 was there, in company with my little son who is the busiest fellow in a crowd that it has ever been my lot to look after, but I did my best to hear the address of E. C. Newlin, of Crawford, and a beautiful address it was too, but for iuite a while when he started one would have thought that he was ad- "Modern Clothes For Men." ,01 SOCIETY Miss I.tira May Hawkins of Alliance, was voted upon favorably Monday evening by the faculty at Nebraska Wesleyan university for graduation on June 1. Thi decision will be passed upon by the board of trustees and the candidate thus approved will be given the diploma and certificate to which she Is entitled. Miss Hawkins in a candidate for the degree of A. B. and also for the university state cert'fleate from the Wesleyan teachers' college. A rich and interesting program of commencement festivities has been planned lor commencement week at Ve'eyan. Speakers from distant states will address the graduates mi large numbers of alumni and other university guefts will uttend the many meetings. ling trip. The Herald rxpects to hear from them now and then along their ! trip. j Mrs. W. M. Wilson very delight . fully entertained the ladies of the No I hie Band club on Tuesday afternon in nonor or Mis. Adelia White of Min den, Neb., who is a sister-in-law of Mrs. A. l Rodger and Mrs. Maude Merritt. Light refreshments were Fcrved. Misses Minnie Gilbert, superintend ent of the Alliance district for the Ne braska Children's Home society, has been spending a day in our city look ing over the field and getting ac quainted. Her work includes receiv ing chi'dren needing care, placing children in family home and looking after those already placed. Also so liciting funds to carry on the work. She has worke dtwelve years for the society. Miss Gilbert has charge of sixteen counties and will be only occa sionally in Alliance, but can be reached through the main ofice, 501-2 Mc Cague bui'.ding, Omaha, Neb. Twenty-five Funmakcrs With the Palmer Circus In Alliance, Wed., June 1 What would a circus.be without the clowns? Just like a ship without a rudder. When the Palmer Bros, three insr. wild animal circus is in Alliance on June 1, you will be able, if you at tend, and you probably will, 'cause everybody goes, to count twenty-five of the worlds foremost funmakers. You'll laugh at the antics of those funny fellows who have spent the best part of their lives in the art of being funny. Ve say "art because it Is an art. It is no easy, rocking chair job to be a clown, that is a real one. There is not much chance for words, in the big tent, that .holds thousands of people. Every action, every move ment must have a meaning and that meaning must be one to bring merri ment to the watching throng. So it 'is that the clowns must get results from mimicry and pantomine alone. Among the many other features with the big show are Capt. John Hoffman, tkie world's greatest wild animal trainer, and his group of black maned, jungle bred African lions, Sam t Albions pertormmg and roiiersKatmg ; bears? mixed groups of lions, leopards, j tigers, pumas, jaguars, huge boar. hounds, camels and elephants. I Ed. McFalls and his trained goats' will be with Palmer Bros, again this J year presenting an entirely new act which is considered by animal men as I the last thing in domestic animal training. Those who know anything about goats and sheep can readily realize what patience ana persever ance was required to train these crea tures and wil greatly appreciate tins act. ' . ' Promptly at 10:30 a. m. the big free street parade will leave the circus grounds and traverse the downtown sections. An elaborate display is promised. There will be some of every kind of the jungle Died ueasts. ao oe out early and see every thing that the big show will bring to town iori your amusement. Our stock of Ribbon now on sale at 1-3 discount. 52 Highland-Holloway Co. Special Notice to Spanish- American, War Veterans: All Spanish-American veterans are requested to meet with veterans of other wars at the Alliance hotel at 1 p. m., Sunday, May 29. W. J. HAMILTON, 51-52 Adjutant. A meeting of the Business Wom en's club was held Tuesday evening at the assembly room of the court house. Fourteen were present which is the largest number that have at tended any business meeting so far. Several tentative plans were dis cussed, but no definite action will be taken until after the meeting on Thursday, June 2, when the regular noon luncheon will be held. At that time the opinion of the majority of the members can be had. Mrs. Ralph Cox entertained a num ber of friends at a beautifully ap pointed five-course dinner Monday evening. The tabic was prettily dec orated with nasturt'ums. Guests present woreMrs. A. J. Welch, Mrs. Inice McCoiKle Dunning and son, Mack; Misses Blanche Wilson, fEva Crocker, Cleda Batie and Ida Clark. Following the dinner, Valetta Cox and Mack Dunning entertained the company with a number of dances. The Eight O'clock club met Tues day evening with Mrs. J. H. Stanard. Bridge was played at which Mrs. F. G. Hitchcock won high score. A dainty two-course lunch was served at tables prettily decorated wivh spring flowers. A yellow and white color scheme was used. Members presert were: Mesdames J. E. Hughes, A. J. Cole, R. M. Tinkcom, Harrp Patrick, A. E. Nelson, H. A. "Dubuque and H. 0. Condi t. Miss Josephine Ganson entertained the Kinunka Campfire gir's this after noon. Those present were Josephine and Elizabeth Wilson, Janice Adams, Josephine Wright, Frances Grassman, Frances Scott. Lucille Butler. Catha rine Harris, Edna Mae Miller, Cathe rine Lconey, Vera Scott, Dolly Daily, Verna Dow, Ruth Scott. After an afternoon at cards, dainty refreFh ments were served. Memorial services will be held Sun day evening, May 2!, at the Baptist church. Members are requested to meet at the hall at 7:30 p. m. The regular Decoration day ceremony will be held Monduy afternoon. Members please gather at the hull at 2 oclock. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Albert Herman Dabler, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman DaMer, of Ellsw orth, Neb., died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Thompson of this city Tuesday morning. Funeral serv ices were held at the Thompson home Thursday afternoon, conducted by Rev. S. J. Kpler. Burial was made at Green worn I. The sen'ois of the norma! training class of St. Agnes academy visited rural schools on Tuesday. They went in curs and spent the entire day at this work. They expect to go another day next week. If you don't dance, you will have plenty of fun at (he Camp fire benefit dance. Another thing that adds to the com plexity of farm life Is that fishing be- frins to attract about the time plow ing ecomes imperative . BIRTHS To Mr. and Mrs. Tom Asnden of Lakeside, a girl, Wednesday, May 2"i. To Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Loessner, 32.1 Emeron, a boy, Monday, May 16. To Mr. Rnd 'Mrs. Guy Morrison, a girl, Tuesday, May 17. To Mr. and Mrs. Ira E. Nussbaum, n girl, Wednesday, May IS. To Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dnblcr, a boy, Saturday, May 21. To Mr. and Mrs. Albeit C. Peterson, a boy, Wednesday, May 2ft.' To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drisdnn, Wesfr Lawn, a girl, Wednesday, May 25. Got your Campfire dance ticket yetT Gera'd Ii. Deaver of Gillette, Wyo. and Miss Leona June Morgan of Iowa Falls, Iowa, were married at the Methodist parsonage Thursday after , noon by Rev. Mearl C. Smith. There will be no special meeting of the O .E. S. Uflesdav eveninir. In stallation will be held June 7. ' If vmi dnn't 1nnr. nil will hnvp plenty of fun at the Campfire benefit dance. LUTHERAN CHURCH Holv Communion will be celebrated Sunda'v afternoon at the Lutheran church at 2:30 o'clock. Sunday school after the service. The service will be in German. F. DROEGEMUELLER, Pastor. THE BENEFICIARY IT i-o. Goodole: "I am Folicitinar for the poor. Whut do you do with your cast-ofT clothing?" Mr. Longfutlerer: "1 hang them up carefully and put on my pajamas. Then I resume them in the morning." Boston Globe. The new beauty in Wedding Rings DAFFY STUFF TTiinkv: "What's the best way to stop falling hair?" Dow: "Catch it Detore n reacnes the floor." One dollar is not much to help the Campfire Girls. Do it. The decorated Wedding Ring, with its symbol of matrimony hand carved with supreme skill, is approved by fashion, cus tom and good taste. Certainly it i3 a sensible idea to have the Wedding Ring beautiful. Several exquisite patterns in solid gold and platinum are shown at Thiele's. All finger-sizes are carried in stock. THIELE'S The Sttrt With a Guarailti Without Red Tft JL JLLviwCS) Mr. and Mrs. Andrew and family of Hemingford, departed Monday over land for the east, where tney win snend the entire summer visiting at Ohio and Pennsylvania. They are car rying their camping outnt, ro mey can leceive the real enjoyment of a camp- Got jour Campfire dance ticket yet? Our stock of Ribbon now on sale at 1-3 discount. 52 IHghland-HolIoway Co. ITHASMADEME OVER, SAYS RYALS Health Shattered By Service Overseas, Ex-Soldier Says Tanlac Has Restored His Health 'It was my mother who persuaded me to try Tanlac, and when I took her advice it was certainly one of the best things j ever did in my life," said Robert R. Ryals, ex-soldier residing at 1148 West Seventh St.. Des Moines, vertising my business of selling good Iowa. , I clothes to the graduates, and inci-l "Ever since I "turned f rom France ! -f l nave UCfU in OiM 4icaiin. lujr rwuiav.ii peciai For Saturday, Monday and Tuesday The Store Where Prices Arc Always Right. 1 1 ' O S E 1 I I I 3 dentally there were several got all out of order. I didn't care to suits in the class, but he said that he ever eat mu$n anU wnen I did force heard one of the Bay as he was waiting down something it always lay heavy for his cue to come on, "Well, I wonder on my stomach like lead. It was often .ho w ill be looking at .me now. And ZZT, he told a story about a young fellow h the time who, when his father brought him in ( "i had sharp pains in my stomach to get him some clothes to go away to school, picked out the first of every thing that was shown him, and even after he put on the new goods, did not dress himself up in it, but after he had been away a year, he came home looking like a walking advertisement for a clothing firm, and was so par ticular that he couldn't pick anything and my heart would palpitate till it nearly cut oft my breatu ana l leit like I was choking. Dizzy spells often came on me and I was bothered a great deal with severe headaches. I felt weak all day l5ng and every night I came home all fagged out. "But it's different now, for Tanlac has simply made me over again. My appetite has come back and I can eat anything I want and never have a out that waa good enough for him till 'Kn ol mdigesUon afterwards. My he a,ked some girl's advice about it. -i 7 and Zyuetcr. B .- . iThoae dizzy gpells have all gone, and 1 j I never have a headache. 1 believe 1 Now the point that I wish to make the st helth 1 evr enjoyed. , .. vjjii.viT 1 j "d I dont ee how anybody could from bis speech is, first, that I enjoyed feei t, tnaa I do." Snappy Man! what makes him so "snappy?" it isn't his face. , it isn't his grace. it's because he keeps his Clothes so spick, span and clean. i -: IS perhaps we should have said: "We keep his clothes spick, span and clean for him." we will do as much for, 'you, too. , . o If you don't use our serv ice, we are sorry, for you are entitled to the Rest. KEEP-U-NEAT j CLEANERS Phone 133 207 Box Butte 4 1 1 mlmJ Xmtlmi it ft 1 1 1 n ifcfti it U GINGHAM 25tf value, plaids and plains pretty patterns 18 a Yard PERCALES 25 value 36 inches wide dark and light 18aYard GINGHAM 35 value plaids, plains and stripes superior quality 25aYard PERCALES S6-inch light and dark colors plain, dotted and stripes 25a Yard MERCERIZED TABLE LINEN 72-inch $2.50 value- $1.00 a Yard TURKISH TOWELS 3." value of a good quality, only- 13 Each LADIES' SHOES Values up to $10.00 small sizes . $1.00 a Pair Ready-to-Wear 1-3 Off Coats. Wrans. Suits,. Dresses, Skirts, Blouses, Hats and Petti coats are of . the latest styles with the very best quality. IJie prices are reasonable. LADIES' UNION SUITS Loose and tight knee a superior quality 11 A in tne wnue 69 Each CHILDREN'S HOSE 33tf value in blacks sizes from 6' to 8 IQ a I'air LADIES' HOSE 50tf value white, brown and black a good Cotton Hose Three Pairs for $1.00 PUMPS AND OXFORDS Patent, Brown Kid and Rlack Kid $15.00 value. All sizes. Military and French heels $5.95 a Pair VOILES Fancy and plain voiles, beautiful patterns. SI Kft vnliip ht fl& a Yard 95 value at .79 a Yard 75 value at '. . .iy a Yard CORSETS One-fourth off on the Warner's Corsets, pink and white all sizes One-Fourth Off THE Horace .Bogee Store 5