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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1905)
I t I GOOD CLOTHES ! The fans The Famous FOR FOR QUALITY Low Prices n On March lOtli this establisment was three years young. We use the word young advisedly, as we are not old and neither is our stock in trade, or our methods, of doing business. Since our arrival in Alliance our supremacy in the lines that we sell has never been questioned. Especially is this true of Clothing for Men and Boys. We have clinched our superiority this season by adding the best made ready-to-wear clothing to our line, and that is, the justly celebrated, HART SOHAFFNER & MARX make. New goods arriving daily New Clothing, New Hats, New Shirts, New Ties, New Trousers, New Furnishings, New Fancy Vests. G-RAY is the color this season in Men's Suits, G-ray Worsteds, G-ray 'Corkscrews, Gray Cheviots, G-rayCassimeres; We have them - Special Announcement ! Besides being- agents for the Sterling smd Adler lines of fine clothing. We have bech appointed selling- agents for the world's Great Clothiers, HART SCHAFFNER & MARX. Our spring line of suits is the finest and largest ever shown in this section. We sol icit your inspection. These goods are not sold to grocery stores nor dry goods' houses. The Famous Sole Agents wrVVA 0 1 If The Hat Question is of vital importance to good dressers. We are sole selling agents for AMERI CA'S BEST. The Hawes $3 Hat was awarded highest prize at St. Louis. I a The Tiger Hat we warrant for one vear. Best soft .baton -earth $00 A Little Light on mmwm The Champion is the best at $2.50 All the new shapes now in. See them. $3.50 EXTRA SPECIAL $3.50 Five iloeu JOHN B. STETSON'S noveltu-s in Pearl, Maple, Tan, Brown nnd Black. Ten days at fepC3.oO THE FAMOUS ;MMBWreraHMretgMiE3BganTJIIWiyirtV7gi 1 I H We are selling agents for the world renowned DOUGLAS SHOES which we sell at factory prices less the 25c it would cost you if you sent a mail order. Why buy shoes of questionable merit when you can buy THE DOUGLAS SHOE, all styles, all leathers at THE FAMOUS Investigate. EXSSxSSM teiKvvvimzmmxxsimsmx&mm&ma, EGQI9GS7Z3nH SOFT SNAPS FOR ECONOMICALLY INCLINED BUYERS For 10 days Our $1.25 1 new pattern iarlington Shirts, fiT-' lew patterns, for. -JL 50 dozen Black and Tan Men's Fine Sok OS?-1 1 nnirs inr jt&xjKs 7 I - 162 pairs Pants, $1.75, $1.85 and $2.$ I JO values at HP a - BOYS' KNEE PANTS 19c Odd lot. Corduroys, union made S2.00 kind fiC n &Zd J now . t2X3R!53SBSQKS 500 heavy, well-made Work Shirts, 50c kind for 0 fl A WHITE SHIRT worth 75c now . 39c . UMBRELLAS Look like silk, wear better, 50 cent line of Men's Ties, all new, . . . Mule Skin Gloves, sent us bv mistake, 7A touSh double palm si. as values at. . . . JM1 Pair to customer. 19c SBagCTSlHSgttttfiaflBM "THE FAVIOIJS 250 Men's Bow Ties, Regu lar 25c- goods, to clean up at 3 for. . 2SfflS3!Ssl5BhjaSXICI&&8! Buy our Boys' Shoe, Great Western 1 Ef S Can't be beat &I.5U THE ONE-PRICE CLOTHING HOUSE Sole Agents for CARHARTT'S Union-Made Overclothes. lOTirrTrcffrrrc'7 'iriirrn I'l'Mirrrrp'' K3i laece, Neoraska MwgaHeapsaagiciaaiiag mi iit 'irTTr' -"i ' ' - -.. . COPYRIGHT 1905 BY CROUSE & BRANDEGEE.UTICA.NEWYORK UBS? MARSLAND. land T," i YOU WANT A SUIT LIKE OUR SPRING SUITS ARE HElTd Just came, new neat, well-tailored suits. Just the kind vour tailor would make, only WE sell them for about HALF THE MONEY. GOOD, NEAT, STYLISH SUITS as cheap as you have been buying cheap cloth ing. Come in and see before you buy. W. W. NORTON, the Clotiiier For Fine Boot and Shoe Repairing cam, ox 1. D. NI C HOLS Also has in stock a new lino of GENTS' SHOES of the beat manufacture and at prices that will suit. Call and examine the stock before you buy and you will save money. At R. Madsen's old stand, first door south of Cigar Factory. W. M. WILSON Mew and Second-Hand FURNITURE Bicycle and light re pairing. We buy and sell second-hand good. Phone 502. 260 Box Butte Ave. H. G. Turman had business at the office the first of the week. 'Carpenter Laravie wainscoated the office at the Commercial hotel recently. Mrs. Hughes went to Crawford on 4! Monday to trade and transact business. The Halllbough boys gave a dance in Woodman hall ou the eve of St. Patrick's day. The water service men and carpenters are hsre erecting the 13. & M. windmill and tower. Mr. and Mrs. John Saurwcin, of Llcm ingford, are down for a visit with Mr. Hoffman's people. E. A. Kendrick spent a few days in Chadron recently, the county commission ers being in session. Mrs. Dagley accompanied her mother home on Friday and will spend a month visiting at the parental home. Mrs. D. L. Hunsaker has been sick for f')OUt three weeks and confined to her bed 1. 1 1 greater part of the time. im'ss Hose Childers, who has spent the winuratE. T. Greggs, returned to her home in Belmont ou Friday. Rev. Shriver's year of ministerial work closes with this month. He will go- to Presbytery at Gordon the first of April. Mr. and Mrs. C. JZ. Hollibough, Tom Carlson and Joe Gould were 111 Alliance the first of the week on business before the land commissioners. A man from Kansas alighted from 42 at this place Sunday morning, thinking this stop was Alliance. He remained at the Commercial till Motoaay. Rev. Dr. Saxtou, of Lincoln, Synodical Missionary for the Presbyterian church in Nebraska, occupied the pulpit in the Pres byterian church Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs Ned Crigler, of Hough, were down on Friday and described some thing of the hot time they had at their house recently. As usual it was a boy and a match. Roadmaster Mclntyre has been here several days superintending work which comes under his supervision. Track-laying is in progress at Nye, and a great deal of material has been unloaded all along the line. James Tollman went to Chadron last Saturday to join his uife in visiting rela tives. Mrs. Tollman proceeded him a few days and attended the wedding of he"r brother, Mr. Moilt.i to Miss Gouchnauer, both of that city. James 13 u tier, formerly a resident of near this town, but now living nine miles west, was down on Friday. Mr, Dutler is away up toward the nineties, but like many" other young people, took advantage of the Kinkaid law and Secured a section of land. He rode down on the old white horse to say that he and mother 13utler had survived the winter in good shape. 13.-& M. linemen were here Monday and placed a telegraph instrument in the pump house for the convenience of Agent Dag ley, who spends the most of his time run ning the pump, Now if the B & M. will move the ticket office also the depot will be to let ana tue travelling public will not do compelled to board the cars, tramp style, without tickets. The operator of the pump has received forty dollars a month heretofore, but now the job is added to the agents work at an advance in his wages of ten dollars per month. The thing is preposterous. Mrs. L. Snow enter'.nincd on Monday night in honor of her daughter Attic, the 1 occasion being her 19th birthday. Music, dancing, etc. was the order of the evening, and refreshments of ico cream and cake were served. Mrs Snow was assisted in serving by her daughters, Mrs. N, G. Poole and Mrs, George Gregg Mr. and Mrs Logan, of South Table, furnished the violin music and Arthur Bennett called off. All report a merry time, the party break ing up only when warned of the near, approach of day light. Postmaster Snow and family have moved into their new house, which is about completed. It has been a long tedi ous job. but like all others has been con summated at last. When father Noah built his ark, From early morning until dark. With hammer and pick he chisled away, On a pile of stones, which nearby lay. Days, weeks and months, each their course had run. But still the good man whistled and sung; While people passing, wagged their head, And said, "Old Noah will sure be dead Ere the ark has been completed." But at last there came a happy day, When the snows of winter had vanished away, Noah said to his family (wife and son and daughters three) 'It is time for us now to move Into the ark and thereby prove To these scoffers lounging about the street, That the work of the ark is now complete. Now Noah sits in his easy chair, Looks out on the world with its tumult and care And thinks how-sweet it is tq be here, At home, in the ark at last. lakesideTFghts. Miss Jennie Rose bought a ticket for Alliance via 41 today. Revival meetings closed Sunday night, but not the work. H. J. Thompson lost a valuable jersey cow yesterday. A ruptured blood vessel was the cause. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Dennis returned from their trip to Oshkosh and vicinity Monday afternoon. H. J. Thompson shipped a car load of hay to Pringle, S. D. last week. He has the bailers still at work. Mrs. lohn Hunsaker is anticipating a trip to the Box Butte table country the latter part of this week. J. M. Gillispie and wife, late of Key stone, S. D.. visited friend and relatives in Lakeside and Ellsworth from Friday till Tuesday. They are enroute to Cali fornia seeking a I ocation. Airs. Lucretia Kendall, mother of Mrs. John Lundsford returned from a visit to friends and relatives in Oklahoma. Mrs. Kendall has been gone nearly the whole winter and says she is glad to get back to Lakeside and much prefers the sandhill's atmosphere to that of Oklahoma. Chas. Tulley has finally moved his fam ily into his new home and we all antici pate they are happy. Mr. and Mrs. Tully made a trip to Alliance Monday to pur chasesuch extra furniture and supplies as were necessary to fully equip their new place of abode. The Horace Bogue Store March 27 to April I. Curtain Sale We offer 60 pairs of Curtains worth from $2.00 to $6.00 per pair, at one price, t $2.00 PER PAIR YOU TAKE YOUR PICK, Our NEW SPRING GOODS are open, and we invite your inspection. You will be no fool if you come to our store APRIL FOOL'S DAY There will be something doing. 1 4 i'-C scuc- - .a-,-