The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, December 05, 1902, Image 8
rr-'? jfs:'C3Bstc!3lKM' '.'- j.jt. mr- iLMmmmiymmmmmmmimiixwmMimu AjMririMkyjuKr"1 y awiBHBltwtJ0jg3ii'llJ ""..P V WftW i W ! ii m ii n.m.i. ui.mi.i i mum ijn iBiiiHMiiilii "I i ' j-- fcf r ii B" R l& K 77E tift MURDERED! High Prices by FAMOUS CLOTHING HOUSE 7 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 Met slip the dogs of war" and the cry. of havoc resounds in all departments. Remember We Discount All Other Sales. AH Kinds of Competition Look Alike to Us. Compare Prices with the others Hen's Sox v Hen's Overalls , ' ' j ' " Junipers v t Knit Gloves v i Leather Gloves Calf Gloves '.'; ' " " . ', Engineer and Firemen's Sisterhood, Gloves ( v '",i ;Winter Weight Underwear Men's Cheviot Overcoats r;j ;, ''t Hen's Long Ulsters ,,,. jVlen's Heavy Sweaters Men's Arctics --.i't: 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 chandise such that has not been vaccinated by age or hireling ads. Pass up the side shoys and come to the main tent. The Famous i Clothing House 4 T Two Doors South of T. Hl VlSIiMVs. f$&$4 ' r?. V $ 'vv;'A&f ' '."-:.-" . ! ''-J'-'- "''.. -. ' ' ' ' ' '''' !-.'" S"... & yitti,V"' v1 i ; " a -'r ' . $ ..? -:-,xir'. ' .V ALLIANCE, NEB $$ $$$HHNH f j , S9c l: 95c 17c .i wiiliout notice HgU v 3c 39c 39c i 19c 17c 39c ; 65c 19c $1.98 $2.48 45c The News atJHemingford. M 1 jPK "" KEITH L. PIEROE. RcponTcn. V j iI0,vLXv-ilA0PCd ,s f",, it!iorlod to bo Hclt subscriptions and Job work una collect ana rcculnt for samo, ftndtninsact nil other business fit connection with Ills position as nn accreditee: representative ot thU paper.) Henry Bhimek of Lawn was In town on business Tuesday, James Uall was a passencrur for Alli ance Tuesday mornlnf. Dr. Randall of Lawn was a Uerafng ford visitor last Thursday. . The Aid soeletv met wltk Mrs. 11. E. Johnson all day Thursday. Agnes HolHnrako Is staying with Mrs. Ktllecn and attending school. Mrs". V. H. Ward spent several dava last week with Mrs. McCandless near Berca. B. P. Oilman, accomnanied bv his Httlo daughter and son spent Friday in town. Ray Phillips was quite 111 a couple of days last week but has now entirely recovered. The Misses Potfuesll went up to Crawford last Friday and wero enrolled at the association. ' Earnest Oldag left Tuesday for. Star Prairie, Wisconsin; where ho will spend the winder with friends. Clyde Earnest, a former resident of this county, made a short visit on busi ness the first of the week. Fred pavison and Ora Phillips have rented rooms and will remain in town durlug the winter term of school. MISsAhvilda Church returned Sun day morning from Crawford where she attended the teachers' association, " Mrs. A. M. Miller left for Illinois Tuesday In responso to word received of the serious illness of her mother, Araonff those who shipped cattle Monday weroli. E. Johnson, L Sampy, Bernard Shepherd and Chris Hansen. If. A. Mark of Alliance was in town Thursday, interviewing the people in the Interest of the AUIanco Art Studio. Miss Mary Ilerncall Spent, her I Thanksgiving vacation with her Bar ents, returning to her school at Lawn, Monday. The Modern Woodmen gave a danc ing party Thanksgiving nfght which was won attended. A good time was reported. Any one desiring to secure pood books for Xmas gifts should ealland look at those for sale bv Rev. Chnndl. look at those for sale bv Rev. Conuell They are all of the highest order. Miss Combs of Sherldnn. Iowa n. friend of the Chas. Roland family, ar rived last week and will teach the school in that district this winter. The ladies of the Methodist church will hold u fair In the postofflce build ing, December 13. Lunch will be served, all day. This will lie a good op portunity to buy your iraas gifts. The party who took the spool of barb wire from the sidewalk in front of ray store building Thanksgiving night will save himself prosecution and personal exposure by elther.returning said wire promptly or paying for same, together with expense of this notice. II. It. Ghkkn. Rev. Mitchell of Franklin, Nobraska, who is traveling through Nebraska in the interests of ths foui Congregational academies of Nebraska, snoke last Sun day both morning and evening. In the morning talk ho explained the needs of the schools. At uipht those present were treated to a fine lecture, the sub ject being upou pducatlon, and it .was Villi 11 (1 tl I I 1 .111 H "I tninu.nllL Card of Thanks. We wish to thank our friends for their kindness and expressions of sym pathy shown us Uurlnpi the illness and death of .our baby daughter, ' Mr. and Mms. CilCOltGK Oauteh. CANTON CUI.MN'fiS. Bert Stewart is managing the ranch of John Hughes of Marsland this win Cer. t George Jones is expected home soon from an extended visit among friends ut Grctnu. Miss Nellie Langford-of Crawford, is visiting with her mother on Snake Creek at this writing. Arthur Bass sold a span of mules a few day ago to C. J. Wildy of Hemlng ford, consideration, $125. Mr. and Mrs, J. H.Winton and James Kennedy wero down to Alliance Tues day from Liberty precinct. George Lemon and family of Bel mont were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Saturday. Miss Pearl Broshar is nursing a very sore hand at present, caused by an awl jabbing in tholeftjore finger. The snow storm of Monday night caught quite a number of our people in the Pine Ridge for wood, butuover? thcless all came around right with a good load of fuel. People will trade in this part of the county. Arthur and Otis Buss have bought their brother Con's stock in cluding horses, harness, cattle and hay rtt -nrlilnVi thnv nrttfl n ftnrtt rniini? Rum Con is ilow "makVng" an extended visit with his sister and her family In Mon tana. - ' Mrs. Llzzlo Rright, George Zimmer man's housckcepor, has returned from her visit to. Coun6ll Rluffa and says she is better satisfied with iflls part ot Ne braska than when she left it. The organ which Mrs;, Weir made the church a present of is now n its. place and has a very fine tone. In. Sunday school Miss Mary Clayton 1&. organist; Christian Endeavor, Miss. Myrtle Broshar. Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Broshar enter tained at dinner on Thanksgiving day a iroodlv number nf thflr frtnnrtd of. their home north of Canton; Lew Lcavltt and family. Andy Leavitt and Perry Ball of Lawn, Mrs. G. Hi Clay ton and family Of Cnntnn nnrl S.tic. Clara Phelps, teacher of tho Clayton SCHOOL Canton Is still Improving. There is now a Literary socletv. ChrUffnn Sn. deavor. society, Antl-Cicrarettfi ionmm. Sunday school and a'jJantiat church; and we will add that there ore more good loading schoolraa'ams attending these societies and church than any other place of its population In the o county. HEKO KUMiiUNGS. Mrs, L. D. Blair is on the sick list, J. 0. Wilson has been quite sick with neuralgia for the past week. Joseph Herrian has gone to Pine Ridge after lumber and poles. Roy McFall was taken to'tho hospital at Omaha last week for treatment. Arthur Bowerlng of Merrlmen, visit ed friends in Reno, Saturday and Sun day. Spencer Griffith shipped a carload of horses to Ohio from here Wednesday evening. " " Winnie Glbbs eaino. up from Custer county last week and is. working for J. C. Berry, Miss Artie Gehert, who has been sick for several weeks with typhoid fever, is. much better at this writing. Miss Fanny Berry came homo last Wednesday and spent Thanksgivings but as her school was- prolonged two weeks, she returned Monday. The social and sunner criven' at J. r. Berry's by the C. E. society Thank. giving evening was well,' attended, od time i, fJSfV! VT A ' ff-0?.,8 rPrted hy a11 who Bt" aooui nincty-Hve belntr nrKnt a tended. Mrs. G, E Rooker, and two sons of Belinda, Iowa, arrived here Sunday morning and expepts to spend the winter visiting her' sister, Mrs. J. C. Berry, and brothers, W. G., J. O. and J. E. Wilson. . Robbed Senator Gorman. Senator Gorman ofs Maryland will not keep fiouso In Washington coming winter, having decided the to close his mansion at Laurel because of a recent experience with dishonest servants. Some half dozen persons in his employ joined In a conspiracy to steal money, silverware, bedclothes and other articles, tho agreement among them being that the plunder should go toward furntehlng a house for ono of tho number. One of the servants became alarmed when $450 In cash, some silver and a quantity of other things had been purloined Confession was made to tho senator,, who rorused to prosecute. Instead he closed his home and took rooms in" an. apartment house. The iv;t Precious" Fur. Tho most precious of all furs, that of tho silver fox, Is of a dark sooty black, with tips of white of a metallic luster. The Bllver fox 1b found only In Siberia and Alaska. Tho pelt oC the sea otter, which is now nearly extinct, Is of a rich dark velvety brown. The animal survives only In Kamchatka and Alaska. . Last year ?1,700 was paid for a single silver fox, and a sea otter polt brought ?75tf. Sea otter nets are sunk throuch n Vinin cut in the lea. A bell ciiBnnn.i above and connected by a string, with the nt gives tho trapper notice of a capture Revolting Spectacle on. Scaffold. A revolting spectacle was witnessed at the oxecutloti of a peasant for mur der In WIddIn Citadel, Vienna", recenU ly. As he was being led to the. scaf fold the condemned man, Zeco Kame now, suddenly drew a poniard which ho had concealed and woundqd throe of the warders and a soldier. He was oyerpowered, dragged to the scaffold and three successive attempts were made to hang him. In tho first tho rope gave way, in the second ho was cut down too soon, and the wretched criminal's head was again put in tho noose and held Uiore till lifer was final ly extinct. Fierce Ants of Australia. The biggest aud fiercest ants in tho world are to bo found on the far north ern plains of Australia. They build hill, as big as houses and fight In tho moat ferocious fashion. Recently a man named James Stanley was pin ioned to tho ground by a falling troo In northern Queeusland. Ho was. Jm medlttejy attacked by boos and hugo gre.n ants. Whon rescued his hody was covered with them. Ha was eo badly bllton and stung thaUJiViHed lu u fw minutes .after xwuibltiB tho nearest hospital. .jj 1 i I y f xr f In i sSP.u-.l; r . rft-hJs'. '& . -- - i. .ft1 tf