r
THE ALLIANCE HERALD. FRIDAY, APRIL 28. 1022.
FIVE
-sl Buy One
J We Give
You One
fH F It E E
lit a
Save Your Pennies
Buy At
THIELE'S
A letter from 0. L. Crimps, former
division suberinteiulent fur ihe liur-
lington at Alliai.ce, and now in charjre.
oi tne 15e..rdslowii, 111., division, writ
ten recently to f.n Alliance tricml, tells
oi the havoc wrought by the floods at
his new home. Mr. Gripes says:
"1 have been out of the oli'iee steady
now for over two week.s on account of
hifrh water and wash-outs. The sit
uation around Beardstown is very bad.
The entire town is covered with water
and there is a good deal of sufTeiTng.
Mrs. Grig-ps had to leave town, has
been pone now for ten days. Do not
know when she can come back. Our
cellar is clear full of water and a
person has to take a boat to vet to the
house. My new car is standing in the!
garage with water up over the hubs.
"1 hate to think of the situation that
confronts us the oming summer. We
had a serious wash-out on our main
line north of Beardstown. Had a break
of over six hundred feet in our track
which inundated 10,000 acres of very
productive farming land and it took
us eight days to bridge the gap. The
water was so high we could not start
on the work.
' "The Illinois river is still very high,
the stage this morning being 24.02,
which is only about 3 or 4 inches below
the highest mark. The only means
of transit in Beardstown is via boat
line and passengers for the railroad
are being landed right at our depot
platform." ' ;
Goshen Hole News: "A Yoder fcirl
recently refused an attractive offer
from the Pantages circuit to go on the
vaudeville stage. Miss Conita Ed
wards, who danced at Community hall,
April 1, for the benefit given by the
oman s club, has frequently had of
fers to enter vaudeville, but her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Edwards of
"Voder, have always turned them down,
owing to Conita's youth and their de
sire to first give her a better educa
tion. "This little lady Is a pupil of Miss
Edythe Williams of the Williams
Music and Dancing academy of Col
aroda Springs. The Pantages otter,
it is understood, was to book Conita
for the entire fall and winter, to travel
their circuit from Denver to New k'ork,
ts a member of a chorus at $50 per
week.
"Conita is a danseuse of extraordin
ary promise, and Yoder may yet hear
of this little dainty dancer s name
being emblazoned on Broadway.'
The pupils of St. Agnes academy
are preparing a very interesting en
tertainment to be given at the Imper
ial theatre, Wednesday, May 3 at i :30
p. m. Admission 6Uc.
The boys oi the prammar grades
will nlr.v. "The KnchL'.nted Violin." a
plavlet "in three acts. The pirls and
vnunu-er bovs will present the opei
etta, "Over the Rainbow." Ninety
three will take part in this part of the
program and judging from what the
buiioeams, Moonbeams, Dewdrops,
fireflies, etc., have to tell, a rare
treat is anticipated.
The academic department will pre
sent "Patricia," a lioman drama, in
four acts. This drama is interspersed
with a number of dance:., sonps, etc.
and promises to be a great success.
The object oi this entertainment la
to raise a fund for the new addition,
which, will be erected in the near fu
ture. The Alliance lodge of the I. O. O. F.
celebrated the 103d anniversary of the
loumhng of the Odd Fellows at their
annual gathering which was held W ed
nesday evening at the Methodist
church gymnasium. Kev. T. Potter
Bennett was the speaker of the even
ing, his talk being mainly on the three
principles of Odd Fellowship, Friend
ship, Love and Truth. The speaker
also reviewed to a certain extent the
history of the organization. He also
took up the subject of the objection,
by some, to secret organizations, he
maintaining that an organization such
as the Odd Fellows was not, properly
speaking, a secret organization, as the
members were known, and the prin
ciples for which they stood fully
vnderstand. Following is the program:
d;., ,i Miss Uuth Nation: Invoca
tion. liev.'Mearl C. Smith; Reading,
Kaymond Snyder; selection by quar
tet, John Beach, Lee Moore, Hoyd
Lucas and G. M. Bums; reading, Ll-ie
u int-vrxiiintinn. John Snvder;
A.i.iw.Vc Ubv T. Porter Bennett: selec-
tion bv quartet, Nina Nation, Mrs. i..
C. Drake, Lee Moore and I loyd Lucas.
There will be a meeting of the
Bu.iness Women's club Monday even-
inr. May 1, at Miss Onal Rus.ell
oll'lce in the court house. All mem-j
Lers are urgently requested to be pres
ent. T his meeting will he held to take '
up business matters lett unfinished
when the club disbanded last fall.
The ladies auxiliary of the Ameri
can Legion will meet Monday evening
at eipht o'clock in the basement of the
city library. Full attendance is pi-eat
ly desired.
Mrs. Fred Carlson and daughter,
Ix)is Louise, returned Wednesday from
a month's visit with her mother at
Kearney.
Miss Alta Younp entertained the
Fortnightly Kensington club at her'
home Tuesday evening. As special
guests of the club were' Mrs. A. C. .
Young, Mrs. Hattie Young, who is'
tOtA Vricitinr f on1 ffo HAxiva '
iinibiu 11 dim t r vivvl
Roe, and Mrs. Harris, who is here vis
iting her son, Elmer Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. F. DeBoe of Crawford
stopped in Alliance en route to Calif
ornia. . They visited their nieces, Mrs.
L. H. Highland and Mrs. Holloway.
Mrs. B. Nonath entertained the
Eight O'clock bridge club at her home
Tuesday evening.
i r
Chapter A H, P. E. 6., will meet
Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
A. V. Gavin.
Louise Cogswell will entertain a
number of friends at a luncheon Set;
urday at one o'clock.
Mrs. Frank T. Smith will leave on a
vacation trip Saturday night for a two
weeks' trip. She will vi$it New York
and Washington, D. C.
Judge L. A. Berry was in Bridgeport
Thursday on business.
B. Keiser of Chicago wts in Alli.vnce
Thursday on business. !Mr. Keiser
formerly homesteaded near Alliance.
Sheriff Robert Bruce of Rus'nville
wa sin Alliance Wednesday, en route
home from Kearney.
BASEBALL NOTICE
All baseball players aie requested to
report for practice at the fair grounds ,
Sunday afternoon at 2:30. If the;
weather is such that outtyior practice
is impossible they are asked to meet at
iL. i i -e . . .. . .... 1 '
X.ne cnamiit'i oi luiiimervc luuuis u. me
same time.
3 packages of Ivory
Soap Hakes
25c
11c
10c pure Lemon Oil
Soap, two bars for
23c jar Peanut Cutter
two jars for
26c
35c package of Cocoa
two for
36c
50c box Lord Calti
more Stationery,
two for
51c
Get your Ford ticket
with every cash purchase
of $1.00 or payment on PC-count.
SATURDAY, AT
Quality
Economy
Guaranteed Rain All-Weather
Coats and Capes
For Men, Women and Children.
Over one hundred samples in Tweeds,
Twills, Cassimere, Mohairs, Lustres, Satins,
Poplins, Serges, etc.
W. E. CUTTS
B
uy One Give One Sale
Saturday and Monday, April 29-May 1
Two Articles for the Price of One
In this sale We have included the best values we have ever offered, all clean,
fresh, reliable merchandise. Every item guaranteed your money back if you want.
You pay the regular price for your article and we give you one FREE!
IVORY COMBS
A large assortment in medium
and heavy weight, coarse and fine
and all course.
Two for $1
RECORDS
Many of them
the latest hits.
.Will play on
any disc phono
graph. Two for 75c
POWDER
PUFFS
That soft,
fluffy, pink pulf
that every
woman desires.
Two for 15c
GRAHAMS
LEMON SOAP
, "The Real Skin Whitener"
Regular 10c seller
Two Cakes for 10c
This is the Genuine Lemon Soap
Ruy One We Give You One
HOUSEHOLD APRONS
That rubberized water proof
Apron, which regularly sells for
75c.
Two for 75c
WATCH
RIBBONS
Genuine silk
ribbon with
beautiful
flower design.
Regular
$1.00
Seller
Two for $1
Connie-C
HAIR
NETS
Made from
Tiuman hair.
Cap shape,
guaranteed full
size. Regular
15c seller.
Two for 15c
FOR THE MAN WHO SHAVES
LANA OIL C2SS
Shaving Stick
Two for 25c
Wvm. t"0"
" ii "lTl.
GEM n
RAZORS
Two for $1 F
WRITING TARLETS
Ruled and plain, regular 10c sellers.
Two for 10c
SCHOOL TARLETS
Two for 5c
Tooth Paste
Teredentyl tooth
paste, regularly
sells for 35c.
Two for 35c
TALCUM
POWDER
COLGATES
Any odor, also
Caby Talcum,
regularly sells for
25c.
Two for 25c
SILVERWARE
A quantity of Holmes & Edwards guaranteed silverware, Spoons,
Cutter Knives, Pickle Forks, Gravy Ladles, Gold Meat Forks, Sugar
Spoons, Child's Sets and many thers.
You buy one and we give you one FREE.
Priced at $2
MELRA
Face Powder
2 boxes, 50c
Someone will
win the Ford
will you b? the
lucky one?
WOODBURY'S SOAP
Regular 2"c seller.
Two for 25c
(Only 2 bars to a customer)
WE GIVE
YOU
FORI) Tickets.
Ask for them.
Palm Olive
FACE
POWDER
Any color, reg
ularly sells for
50c a box.
Two for 50c
Hughes' Ideal
HAIR BRUSHES
Medium Size
Guaranteed pure" Cristle and
water-proof. Regular $1.50 brush.
Two for $1.50
Buy One We Give You One
Hard
Rubber
COMBS
Good durable
all around
comb. Regular
50c seller.
Two for 50c
EPSOM
SALTS
Regular 10c
package.
TwoforlOc
IVORY HAIR BRUSHES
Any Ivory Crush in stock, this
includes Ivory Pyralin, Tuskeloid
and other good Ivory. Crushes
range from $3 up.
Two for the Price of One
Quinine
Hair Tonic
A San Tox
preparation.
Regular $1-25
tonic.
2 for $1.25
DYOIA
DYE
Any color.
2 packages
for 10c
in
CRANE'S
LINEN
LAWN
STATIONERY
Regular $1
seller.
2 boxes $1
YEAST COUGH
Vitamine SYRUP
TABLETS san tox
CAE'S Imo Calsam
Regular ?1 Regular 50c
seller. sc,'er-
Two for $1 Two for 50c
BOOKS
A n y popular
coupyright book
in stock.
Two for $1
B E A I) S
All this year's snappy styles.
Fancy crystals, tassels, knotted and
many others.
82 Necklace, two for $2
$1 Necklace, two for $1
SANTOX Boro-Thymol
Like Listerine. Regular 50c seller.
Two bottles for 5Gc
SANTOX Rubi-Thymcl
-ike Glycothymoline. Regular 50
seller.
Two bottles for 50c
OSATO
TONIC
A mighty good
spring tonic.
Two bottles
for $1
THIELE'S
The Store With a Guarantee Without Red Tape
SAN TOX
SHAMPOO
Regular 50c sel
ler. Two bottles
II!"!
i i
for 50c
o
