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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1905)
.-. . .- c-vo-vn-vv,vvvvv RUMER'S Watch for our hourly sales. Every one of these sales are conducted at a sacri fice on our part and. is practically placing dollars in your pockets. A fitting climax to the scrips of bargain sales wo havo been' conducting during tho past few weeks. vVV-,'VVVVW'- FINAL REMOVAL SALE Bcjrmning today and continuing until Saturday, Oct. 21st, at which time we must give possession of our present location. Original cost and retail prices will K.t considered' durinc this sale. The more we sell the less we will be obliged to move. We have reduced the prices on our clothing and dry goods won derfully during the past four weeks, but this sale will eclipse any previous effort of ours or any other merchant in Alliance. We can qu ber of the bargains to be found in this issue, but it is sufficient to say that we are endeavoring to close out every vestage of our stock make this removal sale the crowning event 01 our mciuiauu. ra, quote but a limited num- and have decided to Ladies' Underwear, regular 35c kind, sale price 19c 35c Ladies' Hose, plain and fancy 19c CORSET SPECIAL $1.00 Corsets and $1.25 Corsets 59c-95c $5.00 Stetson Hats 3.75 $2,50 Sweet Dempster Hats 1.95 Si. 25 Lion Brand Shirts 95c Flaunclett worth 25c, sale price, 12cJ per yard Turkish bath TowcIb cacli Suposa Yarns and 3c Bkcin Infante'600 "Hoods 45c 50c Chatelaine Purses 25c REMOVAL SALE OF DRESS GOODS 54 in. Broadcloths, all the latest fall shades, worth $2.00, sale price per yard 95c 36 to 46 in. black novely dress goods, worth 75c. -25c 1.25. .62c All shades in Alapacos ajid Cecillians, 75c-$i, at .55c Special lot of Cassmeres, Henriettas, 50-75C, at . . 25c Beautiful assortment of Organdies, for party gowns and evening wear, worth 50c per yard . . LAyi to oc DOMESTIC SECTION t Ulnbeached Muslin, per yard 5c Bleachedv " " gC Gingham, per yard . -OC Percales, per yard 6K1 8 aJlu IOC Lining Silks, per yard 25c LADIES SUIT SPECIAL, An entire line of the latest model fall suits at cost. $5.00 Jackets for 3-00 $7.50 Jackets for 4 .7 5 5 10.00 Jackets for -v O. . 5 U $15.00 Jackets for 9.00 SAXON YARNS Worth 10 and 12c, per skein .... 3c SHOE SNAPS 1 Our entire line of men's shoes crowded in to three lots. Lot 1 contains all our $2.50 shoes, sale price 1.95 Lot 2 contains all our hand-sewed goodyear welt, $3. 50 shoes, sale price 2.95 Lot' 3 contains the cream of our finest and latest style $5.00 shoes, all leathers 3.45 REMOVAL SALE OE MEN'S SUITS Sonneborn's Black Worsted Sack, all sizes, regular price $7.50, removalsale price, $3.75 Sonneborn's Fall Style Sacks, stripe and plaid cass . meres, $4.25 Brown, black, blue, gray and mixtures, all wool, all sizes, worth $10.00, sale price, $7.50 Men's all wool, hand tailored, cheviots, in both plain and fancy patterns, worth $12.00, for $9.25 Hirsh-Vicknnes all wool, hand tailored, latest model, fall suits, worth $15.00, sale price $10.00 Our entire line of $16.00 Suits at $1 1.00 18.00 " 13.50 20.00 & 25.00 " 16.75 Boys' all wool two-piece, large range of patterns, 98c 50 Suits, both two and three piece, odd sizes, assorted patterns, sale price, $1.95 75c Boys' Knee Pants, 39c . 75c Black stripe Wool Shirts 55c Black Sat'n Shirts 75c Balbriggan Underwear entire line 39c per garment Broth'rhood Gloves 95c 15c Linen Collars 9c Odd lot Dress Shirts worth 1.25 each 49c LasTes' $2.50 Shoes 1.95 Ladies'' $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes Entire line of our finest Shoes for women 2.45 2.95 75c Cotton Blankets 49c 50c Hill Suspenders 35c 25c Wilson Bros, black, tan and fancy Hose 19c mmpm PUBLISHED THURSDAYS. T. J. O'KEEFE Publisher J. B, KNIEST Associate Editor Entered at the postoffice at Alliance, Nebraska, for transmission through the malls, as second-class matter. GT Tub Herald Is tho Official Publica tion of Box Butte county and its circula tion is nearly twice that of any other Al liance paper. ADVERTISING RATES: Display, per single column inch per month Business locals, per line first insertion Each subsequent insertion, per line Display advertising on first page, 50 per cent moro than on any other page. Legal notices at statute rates. .50 .10 .So Subscription, $1.30 per year in advance. State Ticket. For Supreme Judge W. E. HASTINGS, Wilbur. For Regents LOUIS LIGHTNER, Platte Co. D. C. COLE, Polk Co. Fusion Ticket. For Clerk D. K. Spacht For Treasurer ... ... C. W. Brennau For Judge W. S. Ridgell For Sheriff Enoch Boyer For Corner. Dr. G. W. Mitchell For Surveyor John P. Hazard For County Commissioner J. W. Christy LOCAL PARAGRAPHS. ( B. F. Gilman returned today from Wisconsin, Miss Bessie Mitchell went to Denver Monday to visit friends. Attorney Wm. Mitchell had legal business at Bridgeport yesterday. Geo. D. Gadsby returned Monday from his trip to Omaha and Lincoln. Robert M. Rea and Miss Mary Steele were married this afternoon by Judge JVlUGli. 1 W. R. Bowman, a druggist of Hot Springs, is visiting his brother, Dr. Bowman today. Miss Nellie Hillier is assisting in the Alliance National bank during the ab sence of Cashier Conhett, Leslie Holling is a new employe in The Herald office, having arrived Wednesday from Denver. Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Marks are now occuping the residence recently vacated by L, S. Sage and family. David Cauffman of Cleveland, Ohio, has accepted a position at the Fatnoiis. Mr. Cauffman is a young man of pleas ing address and comes highly recom mended. Miss F. R. Gosney, Sister of Mrs. J. B. Kennedy, arrived yesterday from Omaha to visit for a short time. Archdeacon Cope will officiate at tho Episcopal church next Sunday at 10 a. m. Sunday school, at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. in. service and sermon. Editor Ellis and family went to Lin coln the first of tho week. The editor returned today but Mrs. Ellis and child will remain for a longer visit. J. W. Wehn va3 looking after busi ness interests at Bridgeport Monday. Mr. Wehn's time is pretty well taken up looking after his several banks in the Platte valley. Messrs. Hoyt and Brown moved into their new barber shop the first of the week and everything is spic and span." The rear room will be used for a billiard parlor. Marcus Frankle of 'the Famous went to Denver this morning to meefrepre- sentatives of eastern clothing houses and purchase his spring stock. He will be gone for several day3. M. A. Brown has been spending a few days in the city circulating among his numerous friends. Mr. Brown re turned Thursday from Omaha where he marketed a car of cattle. Judge Hamer, the well known at torney of Kearney, spent Wednesday here in the interest of his client, Aug ust F. Jahnke, whose case will come up at the November term of court. Ttic many friends of Miss Alicia Regan arc pleased to learn that she is improving steadily and will soon be able to leave the hospital in Denver, where she has been for two months. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tully came up from Lakeside today. They were ac companied by Ernest May of Lead and Albert Maultner of Deadwood who came down to attend a meeting of the cattle companies of which they are members. Messrs. Chas. Brinkman and A. W. Walmer came in from the O'Keefe ranch today having been there for sometime building a substantial frame residence. Messrs. Ackerman and Neff will go out tomorrow to do the plastering. Work on the improvements of the Baptist church is progressing nicely. The building was raised by Robert Garrett and sons, the excavation com pleted and is now ready for the masons. The building will be made eighteen feet longer and with the basement will make two commodious rvoms. Rev. Jeffers is superintending the work and is about the busiest man in town these days. He thinks it will be completed by Thanksgiving. Mr, and Mrs.W.E. Jacobs of Staple hurst, visited the family of Fred Hoyt, from Saturday till Monday, when they left for Denver. Mrs. Jacobs and Mrs. Hoyt are cousins. Luke Phillips of Hcmingford, stop ped in Alliance last Friday, on his re turn from Ohio, where he shipped hor ses, making a good sale, and enjoyed a visit at the old home. C. C. Kerchberger returned Sunday morning from a two month's trip to the Pacific coast. He visited all the princi pal cities, the Portland Exposition and reports a very enjoyable time. The A. M. C. Methodists will hold services at 7530 on iunuay nignt at Bell's Hall. Midweek services at eight o'clock every Wednesday. Everybody cordially invited to attend these ser qices. Rev. H. H. Hawkins, pastor. Alliance merchants are spending money to inform the public of what they have to offer and quote prices. If you fail to read every ad carefully or send to Montgomery, Sawbuck cc Co., for shoddy, shelf-worn goods, remem ber "Jones won't pay the freight." Sunday services of the Baptist Church will be held in the court room of the court house, as usual. Sunday school at ten o'clock. Subject of morn ing discourse, "Following Christ Afar Off." Evening sermon, "Glorifying in the Cross of Christ." Bible study at three o'clock. B. Y. P. U. meeting at 6:45, Marie Mosher, leader. Midweek prayer service next week at the home of Mrs. J. Rodgcrs, north Main street. A welcome to all services. C. H. Connett received a telegram Friday afternoon announcing the death of his father at St. Joseph, Mo., and with Mrs. Connett and daughter Ruth, he left for there on the first train. Mr. Connett writes that his father was ac cidently drowued in a pond on his land, where he was making some repairs on a dam. Deceased was seventy-four years of age, but was in excellent health, and his death came as a shock to his family. Mr. and Mrs. Connett are expected home Saturday or Sunday. Enoch Boyer for Sheriff. Another change has taken place in the candidacy for sheriff on the fusion ticket. When Frank Gilleran, who was nominated by the democrats and people's party, withdrew from the ticket, the name of H. E. MacCray was substituted, but after due deliber ation. Mr. MacCray has announced that he finds it detrimental to his busi ness interests to go into politics and hence he respectfully declines the nomination. But, as the old saw has it, "There's as good fish in the sea as ever were caught," and the two parties have hit upon an old-time and popular resident of Box Butte county for the office of sheriff. Mr. Enoch Boyer is the man, and there are very few Her ald readers who are not acquainted with the gentleman. Mr. Boyer is a is a man of excellent character and thoroughly qualified for the position. He came here from Wayne county, J Iowa, seventeen years ago and located a few miles east of Alliance, where he owns a good ranch. He is a man of integrity and by his untiring industry has been successful. Mr. Boyer moved to Alliance about a year ago and en gaged in the bottling works business with Fred Harrison who are today doing an excellent business. As to the capability of this new nominee there is no question. Just in the prime of life' 39 years of age, he is in excellent health and in every way capable. There is no doubt but what Mr. Boyer will prove a popular candidate and make a strong run. MARSLAND. Pete Watson the noted horseman of this valley, was in town Thursday, to arrange for a colt show which he purposes having sometime this autumn when a prize will be given for the best colts sired by his Per cheon Black Bill and his saddle horse Jim Lee. Our County seat town Chadron, is in the deplorable state of being without a mayor. The judge having decided that Allen G. Fisher is not eligible to that office, he having homesteaded a section of land in Sioux County several months ago. Thus Mr. Fisher is again deprived of office. A. E. Byers sold his 80 acre farm near Lexington to a Mr. Radcliff of that place. Mr. Council of Sioux City shipped an other car of cattle from this station Monday. Mrs. Mary Hughes and nephew, Dick Thomas, were Crawford visitors Wednesday. Ed Wildy of Hemlngford was in this place Saturday and while here bought a car load of wood. Mr. and Mrs. A. Sherwood of Hemlng ford, were visitors at the Sullenberger home the first of the week. Mrs. "Mary Hughes is desirous of getting a tenant for her large ranch just west of town. It is well stocked, and is one of the best hay ranches on the river. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Gurman, daughter Hattie aud son Howard went to Chadron recently, the latter remaining to attend school at Chadron Academy. Mr. and Mrs. John Popp were down from the Sioux county ranch Thursday to meet a brother of Mr. Popp and his" wife who will visit for a time. B. H. Miller and wife ot Hazelton, la., were visitors at J. Sulzberger's Friday. Thev will also visit their children at Bel mont, Crawford and Casper, Wyo, T. J. Poole returned home recently from Alliance, where he has been for some time, taking Osteopathic treatment. He is, we are glad to say, much improved in health. S. J. Wotton drove a missionary out to district 61 Wednesday, who puts In the boufs between two and five endeavoring to Christianize the teachers and their pupils. Mrs. Grant returned on Friday from the homestead, where she has been for some weeks, overseeing the putting down of a well. A fine flow of 37 teet of water was struck. Mrs. McGogy of Shenandoah, Iowa, mother of C. A. McGogy, who came here last Wednesday to make a lengthy visit, returned to her home Sunday. The alti tude being to high here brought on a re turn 01 heart trouoie. S. C. D, Bassett was in these pans last week, circulating a petition to oust the "Sraoot" out of Congress. There are many, however, who think it as well to at tend to the "Smoot" nearer home, and let congress take care of itself. $ SCHOOL NOTES J Florice Cook, of Lakeside, was a school visitor last Tuesday. Miss Elizabeth Smith returned to school Monday, after several days' absence. James Walgamood left school this week, on account of his folks moving to Denver. The Debating Club held a business meet ing last Friday, and adopted a constitu tion. Rev, Jenkins and Irving S. Cutter, trav salesmen for Ginn & Co., book supplies, were school visitors Monday. Bertha Downs left school Wednesday on account of her father, who is section fore man, being transferred to Bridgeport. School Report Board of Education and patrons of Alliance City Schools: Find herewith appended a partial report of the schools for the month ending Sept. 29. 1905. Number enrolled for this month 739. Number of malo pupils 357. Number of female pupils stfi. Average dally attendance GG0.40 Average number belonging 000.72 Per cent of dully attendance Ofl.37 Number of tarales... 33, Per cent ot punctuality 09.S7 Neither absent nor tardy for tho month, .405. Number present every Jay.. 481. Teachers absent without hubstltuto (half days) 2. Teachers absent with substitute (halt d. j. 15. Times tardy 2. Visits to patrous 11. The enrollment for the first monlh this year exceeds the enrollment of the first month last year by eleven, and the per cent of attendance is somewhat better than for corresponding month last year. The high school secured the flag for the next month on account of having perfect punctuality and the highest per cent of attendance, though the Seventh grade was a close second with perfect punctuality and but 42-100 of one per cent lower than that of the high school, but it is due to nearly all the rest of the departments to state that the per cent of attendance was very good. The following is the list of rooms, names of teachers and enrollment of each room: High school 86; Eighth grade--Miss Hor ton, teacher, 52; Seventh grade, Miss Laravea, 40; Sixth grade, Miss Huff, 52; Fifth grade, Mr. Judson 45; ourtn graae. Miss Griffith, 40; Third grade, Miss Reed, 42; B Third grade, Miss McConnell, 39: Second grade, Miss Duffield, 45: Third primary, Miss Alexander, 48; Second primary.' Mrs. Fritz, 46; First primary. Miss Frazier, 42: Mr. Burns. Fifth, and Fourth grades 41. Third grade, Miss VanBoskirk, 38; third and fourth primary, Miss McCorkle, 33; First and Second primary, Miss Warren, Co. Some arrangement for the acommoda tion of the library books purchased during the past season is imperative, as we have seventy-one volumes of choice literature that we are unable to place before the pupils on account of the want of place to exhibit the books. The first month of school passed very harmoniously, and we believe this year's work will surpass that of former years. Very respectfully.submitted, W. H. BArtz, Supt. The Gillette (Wyo.) News says that "Gillette will retain its far famed re putation of being the largest stock ship ping point of any town on the entire Burlington system, this season's ship ment exceeding any previous one by several hundred cars." We are inclin ed to think that Bro. Perry has over looked Alliance, but then he's getting out such a live, up-to-date paper that we can excuse him for most any over sight. ( BUSINESS LOCALS. V Dr. Allen, dentist. Opera house blk. Milk cow for sale. M. H. Hagerty. Dr. Koons, dentist. Office over Norton's. "America patent" flour is the best in town at Pilkington's. 25th For Sale Art course in pencil and pen drawing. Inquire at this office. Wanted Girl attending school to assist with light housework. Mrs. M. Frankle. We carry the best grade of machine oil at the Eagle Pharmacy. J. E. Joder. 30 uo to tne Alliance National Bank to deposit your money. Oct. 7-tf. Buy feed and flour at Pilkington's. See F. estate. E. Reddish for loans on real 27-tt Dr. Allen, dentist. Opera house blk. Hamilton piano, good as new, for sale cheap. E. J. Barry. 4i.4t House for Rent or Sale. E. J. Barry. 4Wt Eor Sale. Cash or easy payment House and 2 lots with barn also 5 lots in Duncan's addition. See M. H. Hagerty Girl Wanted, To work in the Alli ance Steam laundry. House in South Alliance for rent cheap. See F. M. Broome. i ) i TM L lk