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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1905)
uJNOJLN NED ,vfl llislotknt Sodelr Official Paper of Both County and City Largest Circulation In Northwest Nebraska VOLUME XII. NEBRASKA! THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, 1905, NUMBER 35 FWJUdWta J 1 m vTiyi lgv ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, l & V ScooV And every bo' and girl should have their wearing1 apparel in readiness, and in purchasing same, save every cent possible. We have Boys' knee pants 15c to Si. 00 Boys 50c and 65c shirts 35c, 3 for 1. 00 Boys' fine ribbed underwear 10c Boys' $2. 00 low shoes . 1.25 Men's, boys' and kMs' straw hats, worth up to 7504 for 10c Linen collars 5c Neckties . ... 5, 10 and 25c Belts 15c Lisle gloves 15c Lace and colored hose .. ... iaJSc Handkerchiefs, 4 for 10c Boys' 2-piece, good suits. 1.00 Boys' good new suits $2. 50 and $5 Young men's suits, choice tetns and best makes S3 to 7.50 I W. W. NORTON I wmmmmmammmemmmmmmmmmmm .j.:h-x::m-:-:kx:m:-X": $ ri. K.RisA.axiciz, ? DBUTIST 4. J In Alliance 10-30 of every month. Office over Norton's . . . sBpk.- . vv Buy feed and flour at Pilkington's. NEW GOODS Nearly every freight train brings us new goods each day. How Is This ? Boys' Egyptian Cotton RIBBED UNDERWEAR Shirts and Drawers lC each Sale of Shirts A lot of our fine Madras and Percales for men, which sold for 75c and Si.oo, now 39c MEN'S SHOES Box Calfskin Shoes, McKay sewed Gaaranteed all solid leather Good wearers, at $1.75 NIGHT SHIRTS Men's Fancy Made and Trimmed Si. 00 Night Shirts bale price 69c Here You Are A Big Line ot Men's NEW YACHT CAPS Regular 75c values; sale price 39c WORK SOX Three pairs 1 ff Good, White Handkerchiefs Three for Wc Modern Woodmen, Attention. Special meeting for class initiation at Eagle hall Friday evening, Aug. 18, All Woodmen cordially invited tc bo present. State Deputy Kistor and As sistant Deputies Burgess and Woodly will be present to exemplify the work. Refreshments after work. E. M. Martin, Consul. Dcntli of Miss Ryan. After a long illness with dropsy, Miss Mary E. Ryan, died at the home of her uncle, John llagerty, last Sunday afternoon. The following review of the young lady's life is most appropri ate and tenderly written by one who knew the deceased and is as follows: Mary E. Ryan, born in Kilkairo, Ire land, May 1 i, 1878, came to America when seven vcars of age and lived in Omaha ever since except the last three years, which she spent with relatives (Hngcrty's here, in hopes to' tcgaiu lost health She was of a bright cheer ful and loving disposition, which en deared her to all who knew her, and during her prolonged illness showed a very patient, brave and noble spirit, and when the angel of death came to claim her, she calmly closed her eyes in that sweet sleep which knows no awakening. Deceased was surrounded by all her relatives here during her last moments, who will miss her almost as a daughter and sister. A mother and two brothers in Omaha are left to mourn her loss, to which place the re mains were shipped Tuesday morning accompanied by M. H. and Miss Norinc Hagerty. Mike Elmore Secures New Contrnct on the Wabash. The editor is in receipt of a letter from Mike Elmore, the veteran rail road contractor, who has been engaged on a contract at Cumberland, Mary land, for a vear or more. We publish an extract from his letter which will in terest his host of friends in Alliance and vicinity: "My work here is nearly completed and I have secured the ' head contract for fourteen miles of work for the Wabash near Hagerstown, Md.. and will make our headquarters there in a moirtli or-so. -Have pat t of my steam shovel plants moved and am doing the concrete and placing pipe for company myself. Hagerstown is about 75 miles 400 WIVES TO TELL THEIR HUSBANDS ABOUT THIS GREAT CLOTHING PURCHASE AND SALE At the FAMOUS CLOTHING HOUSE. A TIMELY PURCHASE ! Our New York agent, Mr. I. R. Butler made a big pur chase of 100 suits that were made for a Kansas City cloth ing house, They were refused by the Kansas City concern on the grounds that the makers were too slow in shipping the goods. He snapped 100 Unheard of Prices for Finely tailored all wool suits, padded should ers, reamed neck, hand-made collars. $ Regular price, $12. 50. Our sale price. . . . The new FALL MODELS in cheviots Regular $15.00 values, now. The latest style fall and winter mixed tweeds and cheviots, hand-made collars, hand-padded shoulders, fronts guaran- g C? fc teed non-breaking. Regular $18 values. $ m - We give you free choice at " Hart, Schaffner & Marx Famous Creations than which no finer nor better can be had in ready-to-wear ciooriEaiinsra- in the KNOWN WORLD. We have left over from the season's heavy selling a few broken lines of this make, in $20, 22 and $25 -grades in the finest of im ported worsteds, all new colorings, such rf " Ef as grays, blues and browns. $ m &J Your free and unrestricted choice at ....-" 5vfc famous Gxv$-"Evce Cotv$ oxs& Two Doors South of Postofiice, ALLIANCE. How is your Grip ? We are selling genuine cowhide Suit Cases Cheap, OFF on any TRUNK in the house. from here and with tho work I havo near Cumberland yet it keeps mo pretty busy. Dan Eolev and my brother John are helping mo on the new work now. The weather is vory cool here for the east but wo ote fortunate to be in the mountains. " J. K. Dennis Dies at Red Oak, la. J. D. Patterson, of Lakeside, was in the city Saturday having just returned from Red Oak, Iowa, where ho wns called owing to the illness of his brother-in-law, J. K. Dennis, who was also a resident of Lakeside and a partner of Mr. Pattison. Mr. Dennis had been a sufferer with liver complaint for some time and passed away Wednesday of last week at the home of his mother. Ho was well known hoio and hold in the highest esteem by overyone. Found His Horse. Sometime ago T. S. Fielding lost hisJ driving house and attcr searching lor him several days and finding no trace, supposed he had been stolen. But last Thursday just a few minutes after Tiiu Huu.Ln had boon issued Mr. Fielding read a notico therein of a horse taken up by Miss Stratton at Bcrea which answered the description of the one ho had lost and upon going there Friday found the animal to be his. Another evidence of quick returns was an aiticlo of jewelry lost in Alliunco last Wednes day, advertised in this paper Thursday and returned to the owner Friday. The persons concerned in the above trans actions are satisfied that advertising in Tim Herald brings results. Lockwoods' will Change Location. 13. F. Lockwood & Co. have leased from W. D. Rumor, the store building now occupied by him, and will move their stock of furniture therin as soon as Mr. Rumer moves to his new build ing. This w ill make commodious quar ters for the Lockwoods'. Thrown From 11 llorsc. While rounding up cattle at his lanch twenty-five miles northeast of Alliance last Thmsday, C. H. Heeler was thrown from his horse and quite badly injured, alighting on his head and shoulder, remaining unconscious for sometime. Mr. Keeler wns brought to town yesterday and is at the home of his son James. It is thought that his injuries will not prove serious. of these suits for us at NEW FALL GOODS 85 fine tailor-made 10, $ BIG DISCOUNT on Boys' School Suits A new crop of MULESKIN GLOVES to be sold at Races Saturday. I'he faces which were advertised for last1 Saturday but wore postponed ow ing to the rain will take place next Sat til day afternoon at tho race track at 3 o'clock, It is expected that some good races will ho pulled off and a large crowd is expected to attend. Business Change Today. 11. L. Bushuell sold tho Palace meat market today to J. S. Heater and L. Prcuss who have assumed charge and will continue the business iti the same building. Mr Heater has been engaged in the stock business south of Alliance and Mr. Prcuss has been employed in the Alliance meat markets for a long time. Both are well and favorably known and doubtless will receive their ghiue of patronage. Mr. Bushuell has enjoyed a good business; and retiies only for the reason that his other exten sive interests tequirc alt the attention of himself and sons. Hnniper Crops. Mr. and Mrs. E. Mabin drove down from Nonpareil precinct Mondav, spelling; the dnv oi business and visit ing friends,. "Uncle" Zekc tolls about some great cropt in his vicinity this season, the grain in one field being of such nu enotmous yield that there isn't .-WA-WVW Proom enough on tho ground to shock it. But that's not unite as bad as the ono Judge Uidgoll tells. Tho judge says that while at his old homo 111 Missouri a short time ago he had to climb tho trees to sec the tops of the corn stalks. High Diving Saturday and Sunday. J. L. Gibbs has arranged to give an exhibition of high diving at the race course next Saturday at 1 o'clock, just before the races, and also on Sunday afternoon at the same hour. Owing to tlwheavy rains and muddy condition of" the grounds, the dives advertised to take place last Saturday and Sunday, were postponed. Mrs. Gibbs will also give an exhibition of high diving on the above dates and it will be well worth ' going to Bee. Free ' admission to both performances. Sustains Broken Limb. , James Wymati had the large bone of bis lei' htnkfn inst nlinvn Mm nnlln liv piVhorsc falling, Ja&atutdayjMjCt wynian is a nephew and employe ot A. S. Reed at whose home he is being cared for. WANTED 100 brand new fall suits in single and double-breasted styles of the finest Bannockburn cheviots, cassimeres and unfinished worsted. Bought by our New York representa tive from S. W. KORN, SONS & Co., 568-570 572-574 Broadway, New York, at 25 per cent off the regular price, on account of a Kansas City firm refusing to take them be cause of late shipment. A nice well-made line of 2-piece suits, all sizes, from 33 to 37. Pants made with belts to match. Regular $8.50 value. They the UNHEARDOF PRICE Your free and unrestricted choice of 75 suits in broken as sortments, not one in the lot sold for less than $ 10-00, some of them as goods as $15.00; they run from 35 to 42, all sizes in the lot but not all sizes of each pattern your free unlimited choice at the remark- $ fff f ably low price of 2s J The season's choicest patterns in men's trousers, elegmitly made, and trimmed. Made of the most stylish worsteds, cheviots, tweeds, cassimeres. Cut in the latest style and all warranted not to rip nor break. Choice of the $4.00 and $4.50 grades at the low $ 2 EL price of && SSfCall early before the best styles are chosen. 2ft T?as o "Svaie a v& famous Stetson Railroad Shape Hats, black only $2.50 I9C Good News 'to Buyers We have cut the price on Refrigerators and led Cream Freezers, to close out remaining stock. A White Enameled Refrigerator, $ 6. 50 v A 2-Qtmrt Blizzard Freezer, 1.65 Fruit Cannjng Season is On We have large sifs in. Preserving; Kettles, large' Spoons, Fruit Presses, and Jar Funnels. A largu Spoon given away FREE with each ProsorviiiK Kettle sold. GEO. D. DARLING, L. E. ROBERTS CO. LIVE STOCK Commission Merchants SOUTH OH AHA,, NEB. Reliable Market Reports, Good Service, QiikH Rfurns. MR. L. E. ROBERTS givc9 his personal ttucttitun 10 it UlS.slll and sellltiR of all cattle consigned to us, rind v,c luiva aot.vwnnd com petent yard men to dc the Filling and Weighing. WRITE US ABOUT YOUR STOCK; Wo may bo able to do you some good Save Doctor Bills U3Y EATING FRESH FRUIT J EVERY DAY At fLESON & . FRANKLIN'S Ice CreamPailors go now at $ 3.65 of k Canvas Gloves Good heavy ones 5C Odds and ends of Do c grade in OVERALLS 39C IIOUSEIURNISIIER. L Castor flachine Oil rvVe sell it alwas k Lowest price FALL GOODS arriving daily. Big reduction on summer goods. New Pants for Boys 19c Boys' School Suits Nice, Nobby Goods $1 .25 per suit Tan Shoes FOR BOYS $2.00 goods n()w $1.25 BOYS' SHOES M. D. Wells' Seamless School Shoes for boys only $1.50 BOYS' HATS Boys' Straw Hats, choice of the house for 19c Men's Fast Black Underwear Regular 50c values sale price 39c BOYS' HOSE Good Stout Fast Hlack, Double Heel and Toes 12