Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1902)
AKt&HtMmmam2mmamHammmmwmm jSRaBBESCSr-, e1NlEifeelMlke1Mll4lte1fcj tlLVLSJiULMJUJUMVLtUiXMJUAA &&&&SVl&&a&2&Ui&&VZ!i&&&S I fit MURDERED! Boys' School Shoes. I W 1-4 I- FAMOUS Since our advent into the city of Alliance there have been many closing out sales of Hen's Clothing and thus far, strange to relate, only one has closed out. We have the Purchasing Power to undersell either the real closing out sale or the fakir. We have "let slip the dogs of war" and the cry of havoc resounds in all departments. Remember We Discount AH Other Sales, All Kinds of Competition Look Alike to Us. Compare Prices with the others Hen's Sox Hen's Overalls - 1. Jumpers Knit Gloves Leather Gloves Calf Gloves Engineer and Firemen's Sisterhood GIovcc Winter Weight Underwear Men's Cheviot Overcoats Hen's Long Ulsters Men's Heavy Sweaters . Men's Arctics , Men's Shoes Boys' Knee Pants These prices are subject to change We can afford to sell any article we carry cheaper than others and we give you new mer chandis such that has not been vaccinated by age or hireling ads. Pass up the side shows and come to the main tent. The Clothing House Two Doors South of the Postoffice. High Prices Iby CLOTHING HOUSE am 'iff -' m . T , ' ' ' f Ram OL4 ALLIANCE, NEB MB 3c 39c 39c 19c . 17c 39c 65c 19c $1.98 $2.-48 45c 89c 95c 17c without notice 60ME- IN W& MX? -AND SEE 1 'MEW SHOES "'' Vvi VjN . Oft &-j&sn-2xfi Alliance Cash THOS. OLSEN, rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr$--vrs- The News .KEITH Keith I. Pierce Is fully authorized to so licit subscription) nnd job work -and collect and receipt for same, and transact nil other business In connection with his position ns nn accredited repr-osentntlvo of this paper. . & M. TIME TABLE. Passenger trains leavo Hemingford, dally, is ioi lows: tfo. 41, west.. .9:40 a.m. 1 No. 42, cast.. 3:44 p.m. All regular trnlns carry passengers. Mrs. Ford and children spent Thanks giving at the ranch. Luko Phillips returned Wednesday from Ida visit to the Hot Springs. Geo. Obborn lias been suffering' this week with a severe attack of grip. E. S. Wildy of Alliance made Hem ingford a business call Wednesday. Mrs. Miss spent several days Inst week on her homestead south of town. The little folk at Emory Abloy's home are reported as being upon the sick list. Mrs. Furman living near Marsland had a severe stroke of paralysis last week. Gail Price had an attack of grip last week, but is now able to be in school again. Verne Burk went over to Bridgeport last Sunday where he will remain this winter. J. T. McGrew left last Friday for Denver where he expects to spend the winter. The little child of Ole Moe, who was seriously ill last week, is steadily im proving. Thanksgiving services were held in the Methodist church. The services were union. Miss Hetrich returned last Friday from her visit east and is now the guest of Mrs. C. J. Wildy. Little Maggie Killeen is able to be in school again after several days of se vere illness with cold. Tho baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. II. IIull who has been so ill the past week is now improving rapidly. Mrs. A. S Enyeart is confined to her bed this week with a cold that threat ens to devclope into the grip. Lee Roland was so unfortunate as to have his horse fall upon him while rid ing. Severe bruises was the result. Luther Neeland was a visitor in town Monday, having made the trip in the interests of tho Malinda ranch. Those who entertained Thanksgiving were Mr. and Mrs. (Jrcon, Mr. nnd Mrs, Win, Fosket and Mrs. McChandless. Herman Perlick drove to Alliance last week for a supply of lumber to use in the house he is buildingnear Marple Katie Batne came up from Alliance Wednesday and will remain and assist in the caro of her mother who is quite ill. II. II. Ilensvold, who has been very ill for the last two weeks, is much bet ter and all danger from pneumonia passed. Sheriff Reed and family come up from Alliance Thanksgiving and will remain the remainder of the week visiting friends. Miss Mary Bushnell returned last Thursday from a visit to Chicago and several points in Ohio. She reports a very pleasant trip. Frank Liska came down from Hay Springs Saturday for several days' visit with his parents. He will spend the winter at Hay Springs. Prln. II. II, Funk went to Crawford Thursday to attend the Northwestern Teachers' association. His name is on the program for a paper. The dinner served Thanksgiving day bv the ladles of the Methodlbt church u well attended and the dtnner JUelf a ti'jniph of culinary iU". & They are perfect fitting g latest styles and up to g date footwear. fr All sizes and prices any where from $1.25 to $3.00. Shoe Store, Proprietor. ?&-vYSv?&v&vvsvvvvvvtvr& at Hemingford. L. PIERCE. Reporter. Rev. Gardner accompanied by Mr. Sherwood drove down to the Carpenter neighborhood Saturday, so that Rev. Gardner might hold services there Sun day. Mr. Hall moved his family into rooms, in the Uhrig building Monday, where tlicy will live during the winter and give the children tho benefit of the schools. James M radicle returned last Sunday from Lincoln where ho has been in the hospital for some time. He is now so much improved that ho can continue his work. Mrs. Clark Olds entertained the la dies' clud lastSaturday afternoon. The program was very interesting and the afternoon pleasantly spert, as is usual' when Mrs. Olds entertains. Mrs. John Kulin returned Sunday from Alliance where she went to at tend her aunt, Mrs. Dunn, in her last" illness and death, Mrs. Dunn was one of the early Hemingford settlers. E. L. Everett lias purchased tile building owned by W. K. Hern call and will fit it up as a first-class-barber shop. Tho men in town will be glad to get a good shave once more. Rev. Connell drove to Marsland Wed nesday to perform the wedding cere-" mony of Miss Addle Poole and Mr. John Bennett, both of whom are well known in this place. May happinees. and prosperity attend them in this life. The party who went to Alliance to attend "Queen Esther" were greatly pleased and felt amply repaid for the trip. Those who attended were Mrs.. Sherwood, Mrs. Johnson, Mfs. Rustin and Misses Blanch and Almeda Fosket, A Thanksgiving program was given Wednesday afternoon by the pupils of Mrs, Ford's and Mrs. Rustin's rooms. The pupils in the school have always taken a great interest in the holiday programs. The school was dismissed until Monday, giving the teachers an opportunity to attend the association at Crawford. Will Walker had a narrow escape from "confiscation" last Sunday morn ing. Mr. Walker arose at an early hour and proceeded to start the fire be fore dressing. In some manner he np plied the match to his night robe as well as the kindling and about three yards of outing ilanncl was totally destroyed before the blaze cou'd be ex tinguished. Will says it-was tho closest call he ever had and wo don't dispute his word for u minute. In fact he looks scared yet. Alice Leora, baby daughter of Mr,, and Mrs. Geo. Carter, passed away Sunday evening after a short illness of a few days' duration. Tho cause of death was pneumonia. This dread disease made such rapid strides that the delicate little life was gone ere the friends scarcely realized that she was ill. The funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Gardner preaching the sermon. The fiowera were presented by the Mission Band, Baby Carter being the youngest mem ber. The family have the spmpathy of all. PAiimwTuxiNGs. Ludies Aid meets with Mrs. Hadley December 3. Tommy Lawrence has his now soddy nearly completed and will move In as soon as his wife is able. Joey Heath has been somewhat indis posed for the past two weeks. Mrs. M. P. Nason has a white chrys anthemum with one hundred and forty four blossoms. Let us hear Jrom some one that can beat that. Harry Smith of Alliance is working for Herbert Nason. Mrs. Susie Smith of Slater, Missouri, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. It. H. West Mr. Trimble is building a brick house. The mafions nnd carpenters are pnnhingthe work us last as possible. Corn bhuekiug is uearly over in this vicinity. Those that are through have been improving the time during the r I line weather hauliug wood from Pine ' Plf'fO. f-N i r r H$?ji S -l . vv