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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1905)
I'NroiN NED " 7n & i&FJrpsi !'i'" Lai Soclctr I Ef?i I? Largest Circulation in Nort Invest Nebraska VOLUME XII, NEBRASKA! THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1905, NUMBER 26 V - Official Paper of Both County and City Wg ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, f w V fr . W-4? ' A 'V " '.i 'I- '- r. V 7 "V 0 : - 1 THE FAMOUS Introducers of Fashions for Men and Boys The RAMOUS TOHORROW WE COMMENCE OUR ANNUAL , THE FAMOUS The Store that Sells America's Best Goods at the Lowest Prices. BAD CHECK GRAFTER JuneSale hum and iou is C i THERE is no short cut to permanent success. The safe road lies along- the line of common sense, integrity 'and enterprise, fortified by the faculty and the nerve to do the righ't thing at the right time. In starting this Big Sale we know the time is ripe. Now is the accepted time to buy that 4th of July suit. This is a sale of Fine Merchandise culled from America's Greatest Manufacturers, including such makes as Hart, Schaffner & Marx, David Adler & Sons, and the well and favorably known Sterling Brands. Over llOO Suits to Choose FVorm The Grandest, Finest, Nobbiest Clothing Offer Ever Put Before the People I ! Smooth Young Crook Runs Amuck the Low After Making Several Hauls Among Business Men. MEN'S SUITS Men's regular $17, $18 and $20.00 fine suits at $15.00. Hundreds to choose from. Hade up in the newest models of single and double breasted styles; novelty effects Fancv Cassimeres, Tweeds and Scotches as well as blacks and blues; trimmed and tailored to perfection. June sale price $15.00. Men's regular $15, $13.50 and rt $16 values at$12.50. Superb- V ly made; trimmings and lin- r ings guaranteed; all the lat est novelties in browns and grays, during this sale $12.50. 50 This.offering consists of a hun dred suits cut in all style mod els including2-pie"ce suits with belts. Some of these goods only onlyoneandtwoof a kind that sold for $12.50 and 15,00, Come early and get the best selection. $T50 Men's WELL HADE Here you will find tempting values for lean pocket books, 5 styles including black cheviots, strip ped cassimeres, lined withgood Farmers' satin, $7.50, sale price Cheap Suits $95 Boys' fine long pants suits; well made of good Cheviots. Worth $6.00, during this sale $95 3- Boys' Buster Brown Suits, well made and trimmed, all colors and mixtures. Regular $3 grades during this sale 1 50 pairs of Men's strongly made work pants. All the well known, makes in 2.00, I.85. 1.75 and 1.65 grades; all sizes from 32-42 waist. Choice during this sale at 1.39. $95 m inn 200 ZFLA-ZEKS of the very finest $5 and $6 IOO ZE-A-XZEiS of fine Trousers, all Trpusers made of ever)' kind of 1905 Vors- J nobby goods, bought for this 'summer's teds and Cheviots, trimmed of the finest ( J J T business, worth 3.50 and 4.00. During materials, iney an go in cms Dig saie at u kzs zf 1 our june saie at new, $2.95 Men!s furnishings l7ancy Egyptian Balbriggan Un derwear .50 Fine Gauze Shirts and Drawers .25 Fine Black and Tan Sox, 3 pairs .25 Fancy li Hose for men, 2 pairs .25 Wilson Bros. 'CombinationSuitSi$.25 Imported Silk Underwear, suit 3.00 The Best Black Satine Shirt 75 ilk Stripe Madras Shirts.... 1.00 ..Fine Night Robes, 75c, 1.00, f. . 1.25, 1.50 and 2.00 ,50 doz. India Linen Handkerch'fs .05 Hundreds of Men's Fine Dress . Shirts ranging in prices from .50 75c, 1. 00, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75 and 2.00 each. Every Man's Dollar Looks Alike to Us. Men's headgear John B. Stetson's Novelties in Hats ...$3.50 A regular 10.00 Panama, the same grade sold for this money last season, now 6.00 Only these are new shapes. Imported J avansese Straws.... 2.00 CanvasHats 25 Big line of 1.50 Manillas 75 We have every new and de sirable shape in Men's and Boys' Fets and' Straw Hats , ranging in price from 25c to 6.00 Boys' small wares Boys' fine 75c grade Wash Suits .50 Bovs' Mexican Straw Hats 25 The genuine imported, not af fected by rain or shine. One Jot of Boys', Work Shirts 19 Boys' 35c Summer Caps 19 A few more of those Knee Pants .19 Boys' Cotton Underwear for summer 25 Union, Suits, knee lengths, for bovs 50 A fine line of new Shirts at..".. .50 Boys' Clothing at big reductions. Prices ranging from 1.00 to 5.00 ME ASK YOUR patronage up on merit alone. Oiir 3 years' of square dealing, selling the finest and best products of America's leading mills at living prices, has made us thousands of customers in Alliance and surrounding country. One Price and that One the Lowest. The Famous One Price Clothing; House, Alliance, Nebr. 2 doors south of postoftice. Remember, the Big 15 Clothing Sale Begins June 16th. Herald Press Local Market Report. Eggs ,...'., i5C Butter .-..., -.... 25c Potatoes 25c 1 ' ' i BUSINESS LOCALS. I Another car of Puritan flour, the best flour in the city, at A. D. Rodg ers v V - .V q999 (?) liats, 25c, Norton's. Buy feed and flour at Pilkington's. Dr. Allen, dentist. Opera house blk. E. E. Barr, Physician and Sur geon. Calls answered promptly day or night. Phones: Office 201. Resi dence 151. 12-tf Dr. Allen, dentist, Opera house blk. Go to the Alliance National Bank to deposit your money. Oct. 7-tf. Dr. Koons, dentist. Office over Norton's. Wanted A woman cook. Apply at Hila Grand hotel. ?4-tf Buy your sheet music at Miller Bros, and hear it sung on the talking machine. 23-tf. For Sale: House and two lots, two blocks cast of First National bank. Enquire at the house or saloon W. N, Corneal. 6-tf Buy "America patent" flour at Pil kington's. 25tf If you want bargains, look at Miller Bros', s, 10, 15 and 25c counters. 23-tf For Sale or Trade. A desirable aero of laud adjoining the cjty of Alliance. See Win. James the coal man. 244. Dr. Allen, dentist. Opera house blk. Wanted, a place tor a good boy to work for board and attend Normal. Apply to Mrs. Rustin. 55.1 "America patent" flour is the best in town at Pilkington's, 25th 9999 (?) hats, 25c, Norton's. nr A IS c- ftP of these f i4illw JlM-4 to Portland. with vou Tin- old game of passing worthless checks, was woiked in thta city the past week by a smooth young fellow by the nntnc of W. II. Burke, and hailing from Watongn, Okla. Several days ago Shorilf. Reed received a tele gram from that place rcmicsting him to take him into custody. For Bonic time the follow kept aloof from the officers until he happened into Simon Spry's place and asked him if he could cash a check at the same lime throw ing tho chuck down upon the tabic where Spiy ond Marshal Shay weio bcatcd. The latter caught tho signa ture of Burke, which served as n clue to his arrest. On Spry's refusal to cash the check, Burke started for the door, tearing the paper into shreds and throwing them on the floor. Mar shal Shay at once phoned Sheriff Reed and that evening as Burke was coming from tho Harry boarding house ho was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Keelcr and Police Daugherty, and lodged in jail, awaiting tho officer from Oklahoma. Burke told many stories about hav ing money at Broken Bow and other places. lie had in his possession sev eral letters that lent color to his stories. Ho called at tho Palace, moat market and wanted to buy out4 the business from one of tho proprietors, stating that he would soon receive money from home. On the strength of his talk he succeeded in securing between $40 and $50 among tho business men of the town. Sheriff McArthur, of Watongn, Okla. arrived ftom Lincoln yesterday, where he had secured requisition papers for Burke and returned this morning with his prisoner for the scanoof his mis deed. Jurke is' charged wilh getting money under false pretense. Whan the sheriff read tho warrant, Burke remarked that tho charge was u very light one and that he was willing to face the court at once. Sheriff McArthur fouls thankful to the Alliance officors for their assistance in making the arrest of this criminal. Short on Pants. A hobo who evidently was in need of a new pair of trousers, strolled into tho Right clothing store yesterday and while the clerk, Bert Laing was busy, started off with a $4.50 pair of pants. No doubt the weary Willie would have made his get away if it had not been for Dad Johnson, who had his eagle eye on him. Marshal Shay went to the stock yards where Happy Hooli gan was quietly resting in tho arms of Morpheus, and hind him to the city bastile. For a while Happy objected to go, but he changed his mind at the request of the officer. Ho had his trial today and was given a fine of $25 or 30 days at street work, by Judge Ridgcll. Owing to the congealed con dition of his finances, Happy chose the latter. wwwwww- Taken to the Asylum. Edward and Frank Fenner, the two brothers who wero taken into custody last week on account of tho derange ment of thoir mental faculties, were taken to the state asylum, at Lincoln last Friday by Sheriff Reed assisted v Messrs. E. P. Sweeney, S. C. Boon and Al Wiker. This indeed is a most pathetic case, where the two brothers were bereft of their minds nhnout sim ultaneously. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Fenner, the parents of the; unfortu nate men, are weighed down by the sad affliction that has overcome their sous, and their many friends hope to sec them return soon, sound in mind Narrow Escape from Death. County Commissioner Loer met with an accident Wednesday of last week, which injured him quite severely, but luckily he escaped with his life. While assisting in dipping cattle he was caught in the cage in such a manner that his head and right arm were bad ly bruised. The fact that he escaped instant death was miraculous. Mr. Loer is in the city attending a session of the county commissioners. -, JL- ii pJ--Lr1 'm d Ii 1 il H vB Pie 1, ,m 9jfijfM a4i Mr 5B1. ROMADKA READY ACCESS TRUNK RAISING the cover brings every comer within reach without re moving trays. Saves the time of an ordinary trunk to pack or un pack. Easy to operate. Nothing to get out of order. Will stand all the knocks and hard usage of traveling. Costs no more than n common trunk, ; p5.U(J and up. suites0. l:?::$2.oo to $is.oo Traveling Hags, Satchels, Telescope and other fetyles 25c to $3.00 Trunks $2.50 to $20.00 NORTON'S ...w::jm:x::x:X":..:x-.m..j. i'. i. kr1cam1ck, $ A. -t- zDEiT.Grxs'z: :: In Alliance 10-300! cvorymonth. C " Office over Norton's ...! 'Phone 391. xx-xxxX":-:"X"Xx'Xi- Save Doctor Bilfs BY EATING FRESH FRUIT EVERY DAY At GLEASON & FRANKLIN'S Ice Cream Parlors U3S2ZE311 Serenaded. Last Monday evening n number of tho young ueople attending normal here, gave an in-door berenado on Mr. and Mrs. Leavitt, who were just re cently married. About foity people met at the school iiousc and, accom panied by the high school orchestra, marched in a body to the home of G. E. ,Leidy, where the young mar ried couple are keeping house, and a general good time was had there. Mr. and Mrs, Leavitt were presented with an elegant glass berry set, after which the orchestia gave sovoral selections, a number of recitations wore hoard aud everyone did their part 111 helping to pass an enjoyable evening. After con gratulations were receied, Mr. Leav itt, in a few words, thanked the nor malites for the entertainment aud tho present received, and hoped that oach one present would, some day, have a wedding of their own, w hich was much cheered and applauded by the school ma'ams. Mr. and Mis. Leavitt will make their home in Alliance during normal. Fell Through The Roof. A peculiar accidct occurred at tile home of Win. O'Maia, near Hay Springs, one day recently. The ranch house is built in such a maimer that the eaves are level with an adjoining hill. A horse walked on to tho roof of the building and fell through striking Miss Middicott in its descent and crushing the body quite severely. Mr. O'Mara was in Alliance at the time and hurried home to her assistance. While the injured lady was quite bad ly bruised, as a result of the accident, she will not sustain any permanent injuries. ,. ' jL .si Zl