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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1910)
"wsiiiSfiwsp-sBSiiiviiP nmsfss&msssmmmst sKmiffi9iSSiiiiiitf m IS f f ' hV m i-i III it.1 ns j'-I ;: . . t I -I y!' I 3 Ll ., m ' s i fo hi .c u 9 M i iw i I ; tj1 2 THE ALASKAN' AT GRAND Closing Week of Popular Playhouse Began Yesterday Afternoon. (From Kiinh Clijr Journal, Mny S8) "The Alaskan," the tuneful and pictur esque musical comedy which began the Grand's season last summer, Is the closing bill this week. The entertaining story of the far Northwest has lost none of its power to pleaso during tt year's absence and largo audiences yesterday laughed and applauded throughout the performances. With two such rollicking comedians as Gus Weinberg and Richard F. Carroll to carry the burden of the wholesome non sense with which the piece Is replete: thcro Is no dearth of laughter and with such a charming Arlle Etiston as Jessie Stoner the pretty lyrics which fall to this role are most pleasingly sung. Miss Etta Lock hart is a dainty little Ku Ku, and the At water of Al Rauh and the familiar Totem Pole Peto of Detmar Poppen, who has al ready been seen in the part here, add materially to the cast. Mr. Rauh is an excellent tenor and Mr. Poppen has a Tine bass voice which is heard to special ad vantage in the big "totem pole" number. He is also a good actor. The Eskimo ballet is composed of the prettiest young women who have been seen in its small ranks for a long time and the rbystcring snowball number proved the big bit of the performance, as it usual ly does, though Miss Stoner's "Mother Did" was a close second for popularity. Miss Alice Keen is specially good as Mrs. Good-13elter-Uest. Richard F.Carroll has the unctuous'bur lesque role of Walsingham Watt, the nervy operatic manager, and ho gets about all the fun out of the part that has been placed therein. Gus Weinberg gives one of his Inimitable German dialect per formances as Professor Knlckelbeln, Tha piece has undergone considerable tinker ing at the hands of the two comedians and the humor has been brought down to the minute. Carroll and Weinberg are a team that would carry almost any piece that was capable of being carried by any body. For a warm weather entertainer this breezy and refreshing pot pourri of melody and wholesome nonsense of the frigid xono is particularly rccommendable. It will be the bill for the week. The same company nnd people will be at the Phclan Opera House, Wednesday, June 8. Seats on sale Monday, Si, 50 and $1. Gallery, 50 cents. Temperance Lecture A union meeting of the churches of the. city is to bo held Sunday evening, June 5, at the United Presbyterian church. Rev. Alice R. Palmer, na tional evangelist and organizer of the W. C T. U., will address the meeting. The press haB the following to say: The most captivating feature of the convention so far haB been the address of tho Rev. Alice Jluth Palmer. She is a fine speaker, having a clear, resonant voice. She gives her thoughts to her audience with a force that cannot help but make an Impression. The Evening Ban ner, Oluffton, Indiana. Miss Palmer is educated, talented, and a lady. She Is a graduate of Indiana nor mal school, and is engaged in missionary and temperanco work. She has lately re turned from South Africa, where she was . the guest of the family of President Krugor. As a speaker she Is most pleas ing and interesting and gives facts with out provoking offense. Tho Warren Re- I publican. State Sunday School Convention As already announced in these col umns, the Nebraska State Sunday School convention will be held at Be atrice next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Juno 7 to 9. An exception ally interesting program has been pre pared. This convention will mark a long forward step in Sunday-school work in Nebraska. The committee on entertainment confidently expect the largest delegate attendance in the hist ory of such work in the state. Hayrack Party 'On Inst Monday evening several younp; people enjoyed a very pleasant time, tho 0. C.'s entertaining by giving a hayrack party. About twenty-young people met at the home of Miss Emma Tush and from there wore conveyed by hayrack past lironcho lake and on to Worloy's ranch. After reaching their destination, a bonfire was start ed and the supply of "wointes" was brought out, Roasted welnies were tho first course, mnny other good things following, toasted marshraal lows finishing the menu. About ten o'clock Qveryone 'fell In" for the home ward ride. Miss Izola Worley, who chaperoned tho party, called tho roll after Alliance was reached and all were found to be present. No ono could say they did not have the time of their llves'ns they returned to their respect ive homes. Thanks for Present Mrs. Vallow wishes to express her thanks to the Epworth League for their beautiful gift of a hand bag and purse, -which were presented to her yesterday. J ANNOUNCEMENTS, f HOLY ROSARY CATHOLIC CHURCH Order of Services: Sunday Masses, 7:00, g:oo, and 10:30 a. m,, except on the third Sunday of overy month when the order is g-.oo and 10:30 a. m. Evening "sorvice every Sunday' even ing at 7:30. Rev. W. L, McNamara, Pastor , METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Being advised by the city physician that there is no danger from contagious disease. Sunday school will bo held as usual at 10 a. in, and public worship at 11 a. m, Tho scrmou will have for its theme. "Our Daily Bread." Ep. worth League will meet at 7 p. m. Union service at U. P. church at 8 p. m. FIRST PRESDYTERIAN CHURCH Morning topic for next Sunday, "The Secret of Happiness." There fwill be no evening preaching on account of the union meeting at the U. P. church. The Ladies' Aid society will meet in the church next Wednesday, at 2 p. m or quilting. UNITED PRESDYTERIAN CHURCH Theme for morning sermon, Lesson from the Life of Paul." the evening there will be a union vice addressed by Miss Palmer, mentioned in another place in "A In ser- as The Herald. Sabbath school and Chris tian Union as usual. BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday morning John Baumgardner will report the Laymen's Missionary convention recently held in Chicago, and which is said to have been the greatest convention of its kind ever held- The account of it will be most interesting and all are invited to be present. No evening preaching service on account of the union meeting at the U. P. church. ST. MATTHEW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Services on Sunday, June. 5th, will be administration of tho Holy Com munion with sermon at n a. m. Evening prayer at 8 p. m- Notice to Lawn Owners Black dirt and rotted manure for dressing lawns and for trees and gar dens. Phone 154 Red. si'tf Fred Countryman. mm v Mks MMfc M Hi I VJJJJMfW Be sure & start your vacation right b y getting a K o cJ at k: from us. We are the agents and guarantee them PRICES FROM $1.00 TO $2000 HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW $1.50 Nickel Watch . G.BOtN :&2S55jS AND THE $5.00 Gold Watch AT HOLSTEIS'S. WE HAVE WATCHES TO SUIT EVERYBODY FROM $1.00 UP HOLSTEN'S Drugs and Jewelry m ygP YEAR (V 7r7rIiYim ll iH tllllUlsLW I'll H HHlia nftW'Jiipwn tEiTnral H B.2I3I mmmmmmmm i LADIES' SUITS 'Our entire line of Ladies' Tailored Suits, Jackets and Rain Coats we offer in this sale at 25 per cent discount They are this season's very best styles in a wide range of weaves and colorings 63 Ladies' Skirts In browns, blues, grays and A ff blacks, up-to-date styles at " Wash Suits An elegant assortment of Wash Suits and Coats in a large variety of styles and colors, from $4.50 to $12. SO 75 Ladies' Shirt Waists in lawns, linens and silks, A ytf-f a$ a special discount of. . . Oil $1.25 Natural 27-inch width, specially priced at 6?c Youla Silks, good as- ACn sortment of shades, per yd. rC3C Color Pongee Silk, $KOO COKSETS $1.50 Princess hip Royal Worcester Corsets, hose supporters, fQ sy medium length .r O C $1.00. Princess hip Royal Worcester Corsets, hose supporters, ffy medium length JJsC One lot Batiste Corsets with hose supporters filBvlJVB Men's Suits Lot 1. This embraces a large line of up-to-date, finely tailored garments, worth up to $27.00, in blue and black serges and fine cassimeres and worsteds. COfl flfl Specially priced at .U UU Lot 2. Men's Suits, strictly up-to-date styles in a large assortment or weaves, first-class tailoring, worth up to $17.00 Lot 3. Large line Men's Suits and dependable garments, $10.00 and $12.50 values flTf Cfl in cassimeres and worsteds P ' vU $12.45 NECKTIES Nice line Men's Four-in-hand and g" TeckTies.. ' D MEN'S HATS One lot of odds and ends from broken stock and sample lines of Men's Hats at . . . $1.39 "MODERN CLOTHES" Biantic"Oac(t 6Ca Khaki two-piece Suits, $2.00 & $3.00 Men's Pants One lot Men's Pants, worth up to $4.00, spe- fc 2 f A daily priced at.. Pil.V One lot Men's Pants, worth up to $2. 25, spe- & (f cially priced at. . PfJJ One lot Men's Corduroy Pants, worth $3.00 and $3. 50, specially priced dl CA at PiJel)U BOYS' SUITS One lot Boys' Suits, ages 4 to 1 2 years . . $2.48 One lot Boys' C QO Suits, small sizes k ztkj $1.00 Dress Shirts, 2 for p 1 wj5 42c Cotton Henrietta, 36-inch width, 14c Ladies' long, soft gauntlet gloves, $1.19 21-in, red and blue handkerchiefs at 5c $25.00 CADET SPRINGFIELD RIFLES $2.65 livery rifle make under the supervision of U. S. Government inspectors and guaranteed to be in perfect working order. Cost tho Government $18.00 to manufacture. Shoots 45-70 calibre cartridges. Can also be used as a shot Run. You can load the empty shells with shot of any size and use the gun for birds and small game. Every rifle has a long range ad justable sight with wind guage attachment, and is equipped with bayonet and cleaning rod. We supply shells for this gun at 60 cents for a box containing 20 shells. Khaki Canvas Covered Army Helmets Only 506 Each These Helmets are brand new, never been worn. Made of long, light cork covered with khaki colored canvas. Just the thing for hot weather. Cost the govemment 81.25 to manufacture. Our price to you only 50c 38 pairs Ladies' Oxfords, one, two and CO Qft three pair of a kind, worth up to $4.00 PwO One lot Ladies' Shoes, worth up to $2.25, specially priced at One lot of Misses' and Children's Shoes at a discount of $1.68 25 25c Men's Balbriggan and Por ous Knit Underwear Men's Balbriggan Under wear, standard quality .... Boys' Derby ribbed Underw'r, 25c irWlWwIiltflf RBWIraHiill ImbI-I'I SlilMiOHfjilli NORTON'S 175 Pairs Men's and Boys' Shoes Broken lines and odd pairs, all good styles and good leathers, go in this sale at " CQ a discount of . . . . &JJ Carpet Department We place on sale our entire line of CARPETS, RUGS, MATTINGS, PORTIERS, CARPET FILLINGS, FLOOR OIL CLOTH at the low price 20 per cent discount This will make a 9x12 Smith Axmin ster Rug cost you only $20.00. This is an exceptional offer when you take into consideration the fact that every item in our carpet department is priced very low in the first place, from which we now give you One-Fifth Off Lace Curtains Our entire stock of Lace Curtains and Draperies at a special discount of IO per cent All Leather Suit Cases that you have been paying $6 and $6.50 d r for, we offer at the low price of P 5 Largest and best line of Trunks ever shown in the city at very attractive prices All of our wool blankets p-o in this Lsale at a discount of One-Fourth Off CAPS Sample line Men's Summer Caps, special at 39c Just received, an elegant line of straw hats $2.50 Wool Nap exceptional values at Cotton $ 1 Blankets, 9 8 ZB03TB' Slxoes One lot Boys' welt sole dress shoes, sizes 12 to 2, regular d rQ $2.73 values, priced at PI.VO One lpt boys' welt sole dress shoes, $1.87 sizes o to 11. regular $2.50 values, priced at Men's Work Shirts Special at 39c, 50c and 65c A y i fi "5fV"