The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, October 13, 1910, Image 8

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Don't Buy
WE KNOW IT PAYS to buy good shoes.
We have built up a jood exclusive
shoe business on that theory. We
handle shoes only and every pair that leaves
our store is guaranteed to give perfect satis-i
faction. Our stock is personally selected with
care each season.
Alliance Cash Shoe Store
JVWVVWVVVVSAVV,.WWVWVVVVVW,WVA'WVAVkVVA,AVkfV
I Opera House, Wednesday, Oct. 9
5 .
NSBS2'!$rSW.',.ctftH'aMMftk.'"a. Wfeaum3a8te.,KraBWHHHMHH r
J H':fjr5HBHJP HHiBflllMttt HHHw!llLHBHl
Bsmamry. iiiiii iiiii rownm ;
MISS CLARE CLAY
PRIMA-DONNA SUPRANO
With "DAN CUPID," that Superb Society Singing Surprise
PRICES: 30-750. $1.0o
ur."."..".".".".""-.,v",i"."."."."V"."uPbi.-.b-.k. ."-...".....
The Famous
is in a Class of Its Own
When it Comes to Clothing
Douglas Shoes
ALL STYLES
ALL LEATHERS
U. - .- UN
UNION
P.-U MADE
Why pay more ?
If
Boys'
NonRipping
Shoes
$1.
35
DOUGLAS
High Cut Tan Shoes,
for Youths
$2.aa
A BIG LOT OF
Fur Lined Fall Caps
boys 39c
Khaki Pants
All sizes - -
98c
THE GREAT
TILT SHOEUNE
$4. $4.50, $5
Wear as well as anv
higher priced shoe
made,
Holeproof Hose
J2TG months' wear nave
$1.50 Box
that
We carry all the New
Styles in the
FAMOUS
John B. Stetson
Novelty Hats
Don't Miss That
Corduroy Pants Bargain
Belt Loops, Side Buckles. Peg
Cut, with Cuffs Only
f
Poor Shoes
CLOTHING VALUES
r STORE to be able to sell clothing at the right price must
- have the purchasing power, the outlet and the knowledge of
values. We claim to know the clothing business, 22 years active
retailing have taught us values. Our stock for this season is stronger
better values, better assortments than ever. No harm to look.
in doubt regarding styles
come in and get!
the world's best
authority, "The
Hart Schaffner &
Marx Style Book."
You won't see
any fancy cuffs
ltttfr
or collars on genteel stuff.
The day of "dope" is over.
Great 1 0
OO pairs Boys
Knickerbocker Pants
39c
Trunks and
Our line of Trunks is the best
and prices the lowest. They
nn individual appearance
others have not.
W See Our $7.50 Trunk Special
pT
Spend Your Money Where You Get
Daylight
Store and
Daylight
THE MO
methods
CtmtfstMf is LW
An impressive ceremony wns the
laving of the cornerstone of the new
addition to St. Acnes' Academy yester
day. This wan done under the ails
pices of the Knights of Columbus in
the presence of a good crowd assem
bled for the occasion.
The pupils of the Academy were
assembled and made a very impressive
6cene. Their Hinging of patriotic songs
was appreciated by all present.
After the layinc of the cornerstone,
Hon, F. M. Uroome delivered a speech
that held the attention of all, both old
and young. We will reproduce this in
a later issue of The Herald, for we
think it one of the best ever delivered
in Alliance on a subject of this kind.
Says It Pays
W. M. Robinson, who is a land own
er of Box Butte county and general
manager of the Bennett Piano com
pany of Omaha, with branch office in
Alliance, of which Mrs. J. T. Wiker is
! local manager, was in Alliance Sunday
and .Monday,
While Here he called at The Herald
office and stated that he wanted to em
phasize the fact again that it pays to
advertise in The Alliance Herald.
I Their record of twenty-one piano sales
I during the month of August from this
branch was due, he stated, to the
llaige amount of advertising done ex
clusively in The Herald, and the good
work done by Special Agent Knapton
and Mrs. Wiker.
Mr. Robinson left Monday noon or
Chadron, where his company has
another branch store.
Regan Store Sold
Last week the Regan ladies' furnish
ing store, which has been conducted
here for eleven years under the man
agement of Mrs. Thos. Regan and
daughters, was sold to Misses Avis and
Lizzie Stuckey, who have a wide range
of experience io this line.
These ladies have confidence in the
future of Alliance and have purchased
an immense stock of up-to-date goods,
among them being an entire new line
of hats, which are now in stock- They
are firm believers in the value of ad
vertising and the lady readers of The
Herald will find much of value to them
in their ad in this paper which will ap
pear regularly. Their announcement,
which appears in this issue, is of inter-
est-
Mrs. Regan and daughter have not
announced their plans for the future,
but we trust that they will decide to
continue their home in Alliance.
Christian Endeavor State Convention
The Annual State Convention of the
Nebraska Christian Endeavor Union
convenes at Aurora, Friday. Saturday
and Sunday, October 21-22-23, 1910.
Among the most noted speakers on the
program are Francis E. Clark, D D-,
Founder ot Christian Endeavor and
President of the World's C. E. Union;
Karl Lehmann, of Boston, Mass-, In
tel state Field Secretary; Dr. F. F.
Tucker, ol Pangkiachwang, China;
Our $15 Line
Suits and Overcoats
We are showing a
splendid
$10 Line
in
Suits and Overcoats
represents the best values
of G different manufactur
ers. See our windows.
Days' Sale
Hot Boys
Pants
19c
Suit Cases
We show the largest line of
up-to-date Suit Cases. Prices
range from $1.85 to $20.00.
Our $5, $6, $7.50 Suit Cases
are deep and wide, strongly
made, with big straps. See
them.
s ira
Guv Martin Withers, of Kansas City
and Prof. H. T. Sutton, the Bible
reader, of Chicago, 111, More than
300 delegates have already registered,
insuring an attendance of over 750 out-of-town
Endeavorers.
Mrs. Tubbs Entertains
A beautifully arranged "500" party
was the entertainment provided by
Mrs. Charles Tubbs for a number of
her lady friends Friday evening. When
the games were counted Mrs. U- N
Hoskins was ahead with thirteen. She
was presented with a dainty hand
painted plate. A very dainty lunch
was served . Mrs- Tubbs is a perfect
hostess and the ladies are indebted to
her for a very pleasant evening.
Lesters' "500" Party
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. F. W,
Lester and Mrs Claude Lester enter
tained very delightfully at a "500"
party at the beautiful Lester home on
Box Butte avenue. No detail that
could add attraction to the affair was
overlooked. Twenty ladies uere present-
When the scores weie counted
Mrs. Wm. Mitchell was ahead. Mrs.
F. T. Helpbringer was only ten behind.
Mrs. E. C. McCleur was given the con
solation piize. At five-thirty a five
course banquet was served that in all
its appointments, its delicacy and pro
fusion, its variety and daintiness, would
do credit to a city cateter, and is sel
dom efpialled by the best of them. At
6:30 the ladies reluctantly made their
adieus, highly delighted with a social
event that will long be remembered by
those present.
Mrs. A. E. Nelson Entertains
One of the most enjoyable events of
the season was the beautifully appoint
ed "500" part I38 Friday afternoon
at which Mrs. A. E. Nelson was the
charming hostess. Mrs- Mort Johnson
was the winner of the most games
Her prize was a hand painted plate
The elaborate six o'clock dinner served
in the dining room was thoroughly en
joyed by all. The hostess was assisted
in serving by tyrs. Roy Beckwith.
Horse Judging Demonstration
The farmers and ranchmen should
not fail to see the horse judging demon
stration Tuesdav afternoon, given by
Howard Gramlich of Lincoln, just af
ter the session of the Fanners' Insti
tute in the opera house.
Mr. Gramlich makes horse judging
his speciality. He has been hired by
the large importing horse companies of
this country to go to Europe and pur
chase horses for them.
interesting Lecture for Ladies
The ladies of Alliance and surround
ing country should not tail to attend
the Domestic Science lecture and cook
iug demonstration to be given by Miss
Nellie Maxwell of Neenah, Wis., at the
city hall next Tuesday, at 2:30 in the
afternooD. These lectures are given
in connection with the Farmers Insti
tute, under the auspices of the Univer
sitv of Nebraska, and arc free to all.
TTVERY YEAR since we started in Alliance our business has
J grown. We give 100c clothing value for everv dollar you
leave with us. We aim to give you better goods for the same
money or the same goods at less and we believe we are doing this
very thing better today than ever. .
At $18 and $20
You will find a superb line
of hand tailored Suits and
Coats made by America's
well known tailors: Sterl
ing, Alco, Progressive,
Frankle, Irving Systenqs.
of BOYS'
Boys' Knee Pants
65c and 75c Grades
To close at 2C
(All sizes.)
SEE OUR LARGE -LINE
Men's Union Suits
Munsings Celebrated $1.25 to $5
Vassar Swiss Ribbed $1.50 to $5
Others from $1 a suit
E
OT
TAin
111
I f I H
ILiVfl
PROGRAM
Farmers' Institute
ALLIANCE
Tuesday, October 18, 1910
AFTERNOON SESSION
1:30
'How to Make a few dairy cows a source of profit, "
Prof. John Bower, Lincoln
2:15 Discussion by Members of the Institute
2:40 ' ''Opportunities for profitable draft horse production
in western Nebraska, ". . . Howard Gramlich, Lincoln
Horse' judging demonstration by Howard Gramlich
women's session CITV HALL
2:30 "Suggestions About Feeding the Family".. ......
' Miss Nellie Maxwell, Neenah, Wisconsin
(This lectrue will be illustrated by a cooking demonstration)
WOMEN S SESSION CITY HALL.
7:30 Music by High School Orchestra f
"Opportunities for NebraskaBoys" Prof. Jno. Bower
Music by High School Orchestra
Solo "Four Leaf Clover"
Whitney Coonds, Mrs. H. C. Niceolson
- "All Around the Farm" Howard Gramlich
Solo "The Miller" R. W. Morrisou
"Domestic Science in Our Schools". Nellie Maxwell
These meetings are held under the auspices of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, and the local Farmers' Institute Asso
ciation, and are free to all.
This is the only meeting of its kind during the year.
Everybody invited to be present and take part in the
discussions.
At $25.00
We are in a class by our
selves at this price, the only
competition we have is the
$50.00 city tailor. Hart
Schaffner & Marx products
Finer, better than ever.
Why pay more and getless?
CLOTHING
Boys' Corduroy Suits
Made the best. Knee pants
$4.50 values to close at
$2SP
See those genuine
imported English
Waterproof Hats
52.50
Colors Gi'ay, tan and brown
the Most for
TTATTOn Alliance's
- I 4 Largest
II 1
Clothing
House
LI
llAUkJ
OPERA HOUSE
The Famous
Shows the New Clothes
2When They are NEW
$375
Buys a 12-inch High Last
Non-ripping
SHOE FOR MEN
1 Big Lot of
Regular 75c values
Dress Shirts
NOW $39c
Best Black
Sateen Shirt
ontheMarket
for
We sell the
Heaviest Overall
Copper Rivited for 65
39c
Glove
for a Welted
seam Leather
Big Line of
25c Neckwear
Those Boys
Bicvcle Hose
2 Pairs for 25c
WE ARE SHOWING
5 BIG LINES OP
Ribbed and Fleece
Underwear at 50c
It
Standard Full Weight Goods
OUR
Cow Boy Boot
at $4.50
5c
M
ll
r
1
6 t . . '
A STORE FOR MEN
Has No Equal
1"
vVi.
$2.50 THE PAIR