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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1904)
KeElM"! Tre Famous ncsr GOODS LOWEST PRICES GOOD REASONS The Famous THE RIGHT GOODS at the RIGHT PRICES K99Rx&9l There are 45 reasons why we should have your patronage. "We will name only 3 and they are so good that you wont want to know the other 42 t j- ! f f- No. 1 The Largest and Newest Stock for Men . No. 2 -Best G-oods and Lowest Prices No. 3 We are Advertisers of Facts Dictators of Popular Prices "V i it O "W T -et 44 TTTT V I U i a .. . . e are Masmnsr values on all winter l othmtr tor the next o Davs Remember, NEW GOODS for LESS HONEY than the other fellow is charging you for OLD GOODS BEZ351 MEN'S OVERCOATS In all styles, Long-, Short, Medium, We start 'em at $395 Hen's Cotton Sox 1 fmsy three pairs for - - A J w The Best $3.50 Shoe Marine Calf Shoes ,. IN THE WOUM) J5 Till: .... DOUG-LASS SHOE We mjII them lit Factory prices 100 MEN'S FINE SUITS Cheviots. Cassimercs, Vecimas finely tailored, all ? -g -g tfK far colors and cuts, sold up to $i0.oo, now your L B M jB free choice for - - J M. A. mjrjr Boys' Underwear one small lot to close each plain toe nice styles, only '.75 While they last, small sizes 29 Suits for Men worth $7.50 4 V-l .sr e s v for 50 Dozen, boys' heavy ,( Fleece Kllibud Undonvnar 10 DAYS ltv BIG BARGAIN Men's heavy Knit and Plymouth lined Gloves, 75c values go at 39c 150 Pair Boys Corduroy pants, for 5 days only - CARSIART'S $3,00 Corduroy Pants are acknowledged the best Duck Coats, Lined A Big line, all colors QQri and styles from - - Oji up 100 Samples of Hats Worth up to fl.00 ouch, your choice for 5O Dozen Heavy fleece lined Yaeger colored underwear. Your last chance to buy tia. This 50 cent article at sulo price J' A BIG BUNCH of Little Boys' Caps. They go at 19c JUST RECEIVED 20 to 25 Per Cent off on all Boys' Piece Suits in the house Corduroys excepted . . . Another 150 pairs of those non-G w ripping good Corduroys at yl. il)1''11'' TALK IS CHEAP THE WE ARE HERE WITH THE GOODS AND PRICES THE QOODS ARE NOT RUSTY EITHER 7VYOU CLOTHING HOUSE ..A STORE FOR MEN.. HOW CLARK BUYS A BOND Which aunrnntccs His Family nn Bs tato, If Ho Dies, and Himself a Home, If He Lives. Mr. CInrk, ased thlrty-flve, la man ager of the eleator In tho town of Sn 1cm. The ration r"3 him a good 'ealary. en- hllr.g blni to support lila family and lay aside about ?200 per ,year. TIioubU ho is now living com fortably, he realizes that ho muBt de- Tlso Eom" way of providing an Income for hlr. declining years. His Idea Is to buy a farm. During la period of meditation as to whether or not hi shall purchase a cortnln quar , tor Ecrtton of land which Is for Bale at ,$5,010, Ve Ic Interviewed by a represen tntho or the Old Lino Bankers Life In eurence compeny of Lincoln, Nebraska, whr '-deavora to intc.est him In Life ,In re. j Il-.dly does the agent get veil start ed, when he Id Interrupted by Mr. Clark rwho tell3 him of his Intention to buy a farm. He states that he Is about to make a small payment on the purchaso .price and will, If tho agent cau offer anything better be nn Interested 'listener. , "Well," 6ald the agent, "suppose ou tmy a farm worth $5,0Q0 by paying tho mail sum of $175.25 annually without Interest, for twenty years, tho con tract for same containing a clause spe cifying that, should you die at any ,tlme. tho party from whom you buy the land will c icel nil deferred pay mentB. and give your estate a cleat title: or If you llvo to the maturltv of the contract, give you not only tho deed to the land, but pay you as Iar;e r. per centage of profit as you could reason ably expect to make from tho prcn-.-ty. "Would you buy a farm on tho30 terms?" ' I 1 Of courso Mr. Clark was Interested, and r.lnce the Company secures each and every contract Issued with a de posit of approved securities with tho State of Nebra3kn, he expressed a will lngnesB to become a party to Buch an agreement. "Well," continued the agent, "If you rlll pay annurlly to tho Old Line Bank ers Life Insurance Company of Ne braska the sura of $175.25 they will. If, .you die at any tlmo, pay to whom youi may name tho puiu of $3,000. If you! llvo twenty years, they will give you a. cash settlement consisting of the guar janteel reserve and an estimated sur plus amounting to ?5,0l,25. You will Tead. y see that you receive $1.9FG.25 ,mor than you pay in, whkh Is better than fjur per cert compound Interest Thee tpo. hnvlnp the o-Tirance that, hoi,; i you dio, ru would have a com rfortel ,e eiate." 'r. Clar'- 1-ougM tho Insurance, .and wl:.: Mr. C!.:rk did you can do. Pemlt our agent to explain a con tract to you. If you do not own all ,the lar.d you care to farm, ask for cir cular No. 1 which showB "How Jones' Bouhgi and Tald for a $C,00O farm." If yoi have a mortgaged farm, call for Circular No. 2, which shows "How Samuels Paid a $2,000 Mortgage." , For further Information addrera the OLD LINE BANKERS UFB INSUR ANCE COMPANY, at Lincoln, . NoJ fcraska. w Am Artfal Scheme, A newly elected official would some tlmca return home Into nt night after his wife had retired, nnd when she asked him what time It was would an swer, "About 12" or "A little after midnight." On one occasion Instead of making the inquiry hIip siild: "Alfveil. I wish you would stop thai slock. 1 cannot sleep for Its noise." All unsuspicious, he stopped tho pun dulum. In tho morning while dressing his wife inquired artlessly: "Oh, by the way, what tlmo did you get home?" "About midnight," replied tho offi cial. "AlfrfcJ, look at that clock!" The hands of the clock pointed al 2:20. Clay "natter." It Is not generally known thnt In many parts of the world clay Is enten on bread as n substitute for butter. This Is termed "Btone butter" nud Is used In Germany. Iu the northern parts of Sweden earth Is often baked In brend nnd Is sold In the public mar kets on the Italian peninsula ns well as ou the Islnud of -Sardinia. Persln, Xubla and other tropical countries. This practice probably had Its origin IU tho knowledge that ml earths have some sort of tlavor and take the place of salt, n necessary lugr.Olent In all kinds of food. re. to in. ' lit hsked t. 1 lu piano llrm K!ie "Are you fond o: Innocently ns Mie fumbling the mush "I dearly love ihem," ln replied with never a shadow of suspicion. Then she ran her blender Angers over the keys nud began to slug. "Oh, Would I Were n Ulrdr-Chlcngo News. Little 'fit. Little men art (lie disappointment and defeat of God's purpose In making men. All men were Intended to be great some greater than others, but all great. Bishop Candler in Atlant Newt. PROOF THAT HE'D GROWN VIRE Why tho Youno Wlfo Went Home I Hir Mather 80 Suddenly, Tho young brldo'B mother gentJf stroked her weeping daughter's bond and tried to comfort her, "Burely It cannot be true," sho pro tested. "Why, you have been mar ried but two months! Qeorgo cannot have Urod of you so soon as that." "Oh, but he has," sobbed tho young bride, pitifully. "I am sure of It I have seen that he has been growing colder and colder evory day until yea terday," he wailod. "YeBterday he asked mo to no out riding with him In his new automobile." It was enough. Sternly her mother directed the broken-hearted girl to pack up her things and come home at once. JTaNIMAL TMlfATlVENESSTj Hew A BCBR-aftfl One Grovra to Me Zitke IIli Mnater. "One ot.tho most curious traits to b fonnd in the animal nature," Bald an Bbservant citizen, "Is that which grows out of the unconscious imltativencss of creatures of the lower order. I havp observed many Instances of v. 'ore the creatures of a lower order have taken on the characteristics In Bome notice able degree of members of the human family. Ono might know, for Instance, V n Li. ; .r": dog from tho look of the fiv;.i t!' I'roop of the eye, thoa ' !ui:. . 1 ho lip and a certain gen nt .cpifdcncy und hopelcs3 .. nst to speak In the very ic t. iiinnl. I mention tho 1 vuuse it is n familiar ' iggnr's dog never lookf c.i. . smiles, never frolics, Inu 3 by his master and broo. .. . ... ! .'gs for whatever charity may ,li:. "I huvo Been the dog character mold ed under happier Influences, and the dog became more cheerful. Ho was & light hearted, free and easy sort of creature and ecemed to get something of the sunnier eldo of things. I am al most tempted to Bay that If you will show mo n man's dog I will tell you whnt mnnner of man the owner is, with particular reference to tempera ment and his moods. The melancholy man, tho man who grovels mentally along tho gloomier groves, tho pessi mistic man who Is alwnyn 'looking at the dark side ot the picture, all the men ,who como wltrln those unhappy classi fications rare'.y own a cheerful dog. The dog urj"i"5c!ously takes to the ways of On lastri nud In his rnooda MMMfc Imitates t'.ie nioc- "But f rn cheerful foil teeth in l.tu proachev ' fard unit the mast Imaginable. y of thinking. X (if the Jolly, ..m show his " '.t master np - across the .VV.ng around :.. nu happiest way ii is up to all kinds of pranks nud djes all kinds of llttlo things to Indicate the good nature that .hi in him. He docs ns his master docs and seems to take the same genera) rlew of lll'v These tire small things, guess, but vhey show Just how impor tant one's Wny of thinking may influ ence one's Aflg nud change bis whole Tiew of llf." New Orleans Times-Democrat PICKINGS FROM FICTION. Ghosts went out with gas. "The Fa gau's Cup." It is only selflsh people who cannot believe that they are eelflab. B. B Benson, "Scarlet nnd Hyssop." Tho things men Inherit are mostly weights; they must grow their owa wings. "In White nnd Black." Kings nre great in the eyes of the people, but the people are great in the eyes of God. J. nuntly McCarthy, "If I Were Klne." ft$tMfMA m HH Hi HI H HI HHi Hk Hi HiHI HHi fc i& STOCK Having purchased at Sheriff's Sale the J. R. Johnson stock of goods at about 5o cents on the dollar of first cost, which you get the benefit of in the same ratio. I must and will sell these goods for cash in 3o days at the John son store room, beginning . SATURDAY MORNING, JAN. 30 Childrens fleece underwear, yc Mens' fancy Cotton underwear 23c Mens' heavy California underwear worth up to $2.50 now $1.00 $1.50 Ladies jackets and capes worth $5.00 to Si 2. 50, sale price $1.00 to S3. 50 All dress goods at one-half price 3-piece table linen i2c per yard Calico and dress cambrics 3 per yard Heavy fleece 1 5c goods 8c yard Heavy fleece 20c goods r,c vard A new line of mens and boys hats and caps at a big discount A lot of mens and boys hats and caps 10c une lot mens and boys collars 2 for ;c " " mittens 10 to 25c M I. .. J ties ioc Mens and boys heavy Jersey shirts worth , 73c, saie price 30c Mens and boys sweaters worth $100 at48c OLOTHHTG- THE CLOTHING STOCK IS SMALL HUT GOOD SELECTIONS Mens suits worth S6 to SS now &?.as Mens honr wnrrti s , - . Mens suits worth Sioto $15 now $8.88 LT , . Boys suits 75c to S3. 50 worth double thislenf f ts wor.t.h $4-5 now $2. 75 Mens and boys overcoats 50c on the dollarUnelot sfl0es' s,,PPers and rubbers a at 25c I W.W.NORTON & j. & m - lMiiiitt