The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, June 29, 1911, Image 15

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    YOUR LAST CHANCE
to "bioy
Clothing and Gents' Furnishings
at actual wholesale cost at Phil
Pizer's, as my stock will be
packed within the next few
days for SHIPMENT. Come
in and be convinced that my
prices are lower than any in
Alliance. I positively cannot
be undersold as am selling at
wholesale cost.
THE PALACE FOR MEN
Phil Pizer, Prop.
Alliance, Nebr.
JUNIOR NORMAL NOTES
Items of Interest Furnished by The
Herald's Correspondent
ninae to nrcomrxlate the members of I
the faculty and the students who
desire to leave the city the Fourth
School lets out Friday and does not
begin until the Wednesday following
There will be school the following
Saturday to make up Monday's work.
Enrollment to date, 117.
CEMENT WORKS
Everybody Uses Cement Get
the Best
W. V. Beal & Sorn, successors to
John I'ederson. guarantee all their
work. They use the best river sand
on all Jobs. Estimates cheerfully
furnished on all kinds of cement
work. Mr. I'ederson continues to do
the finishing for them, which Is suf
ficient guarantee as to the quality.
They keep a large line of blocks and
cement building material on hand at
the plant, just north of the Rowan
elevator in Alliance. Telephone 335.
Readers of The Herald who have
any work In this line will do well to
call on them and get an estimate.
THOSE PREMIUM WALL CHARTS
An Elegant Present to Herald Sub
scribers While They Last
Harold Jones of Hemtngford, a
graduate this year, received a mes
sage on Sunday Informing him of hla
mother's Illness. .Mr. Jones left for
Hemingford on Monday. His many
friends wish him a speedy return.
New members of the student body:
Mrs. Irishman of the city enrolled
Monday, and Mrs. Johanna Foley of
Sidney on Tuesday.
Prof. Williams announced In cbftfj
el that tlio school does splendidly in
the singing or the old songs. He
likens their volceB unto "the tinkling
of a hundred silver bells."
Special Numbers
Last Tuesday at chapel I'rof. Wul-
A letter from Harvey Meyers, writ
ten at Portland, Oregon, conveys thei
I information that he is enjoying him
self splendidly, and that he expects
to be back to Alliance by July 4th.
ton told of many Interesting incidents
encountered during a trip to Mobile.
He gave excellent descriptions of
southern school and rural life.
Tuesday Dr. Jones gave the sec
ond lecture of the psychology series.
It Is doubted that any speaker ever
receives a warmer welcome than the
Normal people extend to Dr. Jones.
Messrs. R K. Holland and K. K.
Nelson, whose work has been to
supply all prospective teachers with
reference and reading circle mater
ial, will leave the city nt the end
of the week.
A special arrangement has been
Of all the premiums that we have
known to be offered by newspaper
publishers, the beautiful and UBeful
Premium Wall Charts, which are now
being offered free to subscribers who
pay two years' subscription In ad
vance, are among the nicest and
most useful. In fact, we do not re
member any premium that we have
ever known to be offered free that
would equal them in beauty and
utility.
New subscribers who take advan
tage of our special offer which is
being made this week, may secure
one of the charts by paying two
years In advance; however, we will
accept only one year's subscription
at the Bpecial reduced price of one
dollar per year, if a Premium Wall
Chart Is taken.
MEN'S MEETING
Special attention is called to the
nun's meeting to be held Sunday af
ternoon at 3 o'clock In the M. E.
church. Arrangements are now be
ing made to make these meetings of
unusual interest. All are cordially
Invited to attend.
Closing out sale of clothing at
Phil Pizer's.
OUR
$14.75
Suit Sale is attracting more attention than anything
that has taken place in suit selling in many a day
OUR
$10.00
offering is a close second. We have put clothes into '
these two lots that will appeal to the most critical as
to their value, style and workmanship. Our reason
for doing this is: We have only one or two of a kind
and want to close the lines. They are worth consid
erably more than we ask and if you have the time come
in and look them over. It's a pleasure to show them
Ladies' Wash Suits at
Half-Price
A large assortment 6f
Men's, Ladies and
Children's I A
Oxfords at A OFF
All
Summer Dress
Goods at a Discount
Summer Underwear at
25c
You will be
surprised when you see it
Silk Mercerized
Underwear at
50c
A large assortment of
band or soft collar shirts
49c
The 75c value
A good work shirt
39c
A 50c value
$3.00 whip cord pants
$2.48
No. 60 hair ribbon
15c
per yd.
5,000 yards lace at a
Nickel
A special embroidery
offering at
9c
50 and 40c Tissues,
Lawns and Mulls at
29c
20c batistes
at 1 2k
Ladies' Underwear '1Q-.
the 50 & 65c qua!. Os
This week we received tnothar large shipment of the
R0YAI WORCESTER CORSETS. Also. Ribbons. Laces.
Bandings and all-overs
NORTON'S
W. H. JONES, President
S. R. COX, Vice President and Treasurer
C. H. VAN ALSTINE, Secretary
COX-JONES
COMMSSON
CO
So.
Omaha
W. It. JONES
Consign
Your Stock
to Us
8j
S. R. COX
We Guarantee
the Best
there is
aflHHHBSaaV
C. H. VAN Al SUM
Denver,
Colo.
W. I. COX
K. M. COY II
EH
THOS. DOM AN
One of the Oldest, Largest and Most Reliable Firms at
So. Omaha and Denver. Better consult US before shipping
When you want full market prices, good fill and first class service in every
way, CONSIGN your stock to COX-JONES COMMISSION COMPANY. Our cattle
salesmen of South Omaha are W. H. Jones and W. T. Cox, both members of the
firm, and both give their personal attention to each and every shipment, whether
large or small. DON'T FORGET a one car shipment will receive our best at
tention the same as a train load. We take extra care in sorting your stock so
they will sell to the best advantage, also do all we possibly can to get good
fills, which is very important to the shipper. While we have expert salesmen, we
also have competent yard help at all times, men who have been with us for year
and thoroughly understand the handling of live stock. We make an extra effort
to please you, both in the selling and the handling of your shipments. WHEN
IN TOWN CALL ON US, IF YOU HAVE ANYTHING TO SHIP CONSIGN THEM
TO US, WHILE WE ARE BUSY, WE ALWAYS HAVE TIME TO TALK WITH OUR
CU8TOMER8 COME AND GET ACQUAINTED. Let ua know what you have to
hip. We will be glad to keep you posted on the market.
Want to call your attention to our DENVER HOUSE. Mr. J. C. Mann is
at the head of our cattle department, assisted by Mr. J. D. Mallon. Mr. W. G.
Boyd tends to the feeder buying, and Mr. R. M. Coyte, solicitor and assistant cat
tle salesman. The above cattlemen we know to be TRUE BLUE, and we do not
hesitate to recommend these expert salesmen to YOU. Mr. S. R. Cox, for over
fifteen years on the Omaha Market, is our financial manager, and while "Sherm"
understands his business in that line, he is also at the head of the hog depart
ment, assisted by Milton M. Mann. The DENVER HOUSE is in position at all
times to furnish stock cattle at the lowest possible prices. We do one of the
largest businesses at that point, and make a specialty of furnishing stock cattle
of all descriptions to the Sandhill Ranchmen. When in Denver, make your head
quarters with COX-JONES COMMISSION COMPANY, you will find each and every
one anxious to accomodate you. Denver has an excellent hog market and beef cat
tle tributary to that market sell at very good advantage.
J. C. MANN
J. 0. MAI HIS
W. 6. BOYD