Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1912)
Copyright Hart Schaffncr it Mar Take Your Choice YOU can have your choice of a lot of good things in clothes here this fall and you can't possibly choose poor quality, if you choose from our Hart Schaffner & Marx pfts and overcoats. Prices: $20 and up on suits. $20 and up on overcoats. Fabrics . Cheviots, tWeda, worstrds. aergps, homespuns, English, Scotch, Irish i m p 0 1 1 a weaves; silk mixtures. Nuhb effects in a wide range of colors. Styles Sack suits with long roll lapel; soft trout sacks; high cut six-button waistcoats. Overooata with ami without belts: long overcoats. Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts Munsinwear Holeproof Hose Douglas-Tilt Shoes The Famous One Price Clothing House Alliance's Largest Clothing Store Si's Shoe Contest In order to give the icople of Alliance, young and old, an opportunity to learn more about Si's Shoes. I am going to give three prizes to the three best guess. 'rs who can till in the missing words on the blank at the bottom of this ad vertisement to corresixmd witli the words now on the blank in the Stated envelope now on exhibition in my show win dow. This contest is now open and will dos' 'day, Nov. I, at 5 p. in. OompeteBt judges Will be chosen. You can make as many guesses as you wish, but the following rules must be fol lowed : 1. Your guesses must be on the blank cut from this advertisement. 2. Bach blank must be fully tilled out. B. Your name and address must be tilled out on the blank. 4. Each blank must be in a plain, sealed envelope. 5. Employes of the Alliance Shoe Store, or mem bers of their families, cannot enter this contest. 8. All guesses must be turned in before JJ p. m., Saturday, Nov. it. 7. Prizes will be paid in trade at regular prices, which are marked in plain figures on every article. The first prize is $3.(X); second prise, $2.00; third prize, 1.00. 8. In case of two or more being correct the amount of the prize will be divided. 9. (luesses may be sent by mail. Cut out this blank, fill it out, and turn it in. I have filled out the first guess as an example: s SI OLID hoes hoes hoes ri's hoes hoes r is are the best made because stand the racket. are made by honest labor. do not hurt the feet. u;ive you absolute satisfaction. are the shoes to buy. hoes NAME ADDRESS In on 44 Ixmls l. utt came day. Wedncs I. W. funis made a trip 10 Hem- Ingford Tuesday. Ben Johnson and wife of Hem i u;;- ford were in Alliance Wednesday. Charles Swanson Of Morrill, Nebt ecu to Alliance between tr.ii'u i dJMadaj . . Mr. K U. McDonald has been on the sick list during 'he past week. but is convalescing. Mrs. A. f, Allen or rtrtSjUinil is visiting friends in tin- city Kroni here she may ko to Hillings. Moat Mr. J it Van Itoskiik of Alliance Attended Leslie Pullt lis sale Mum In his uuto. and left on 44 for his home Tuesday. Marsland Tribune For the tuformatiou of the friends of Elder K. A Wot, pastor of the Christian church, The Herald Will sMtw that his lelepiione uumber. "which was assigned to him since the last telephone directory was printed, la TSt. His residence is at 4oS Hig Horn avenue. Mrs. V. H Maker left last night for Abingdon, III., on receipt of a message stating that her father had died She will le followed tonighl by Mr. Maker, who is night yard master. T. M. HrPSOTI Ci1 an l party passed l.:u Alliance Wednesday on their v.y to Omaha, after minting in m -t ern Nebraska and Wyoming. Mrs Chan. Wethttll and Miss Marie Muechst nsteiu are assisting a: Megan's millinery store. Mrs. 'Allele I'helan has leafed the Helpbringer residence at MS l.aramic avenue and a few days. will move there within SI MILLER, Proprietor ALLIANCE SHOESTORE I Here will le l-.UKllsIl services at the German Ki angelical Lutheran church, at T:M p.m., next Sunda Subject if the sermon will be "Tile Complete Separation of Church ;in,t Slate " Kverybody is cordially in vited to attend. Mrs. J. (1. Meek returned Friday morning from a (wo months' trip to relatives in Iowa and southern Ne braska. While away she attended as a delegate the Urand Ixalge of the Rebeccas. Mrs. Meek is very popu lar iii this order and devotes a gr t deal of her time to its welfare. In the way of officer she has had all the honors the lodge could confer up on her. M. O. New, formerly of Alliance. and living now at Hot Springs, was calling on Alliance business men Wednesday. He left the same day on a business trip to Mullen. Kred K. McDonald is kept busy with his work as manager of the Al liance Kilm Kxt-hange, the business of which has grown to considerable proportions. lie made a business trip up the line to the northeast dur- (iitg the past vvceik. C. K. Crowther of Lakeside, mer chant and posiiuaster at that plaee, was in Alliance on business Thurs day llefore leaving the city he fa vored The Herald office with a call. K. K. Lowe of Denver was in Al- Hame Friday on his way to his big cattle ranch at Hyanuis. He it shipping a large number of cattle to South Omaha this week. Kev ( K. McKall was in Alliance tin- first of the week on his way 10 Omaha He Is taking a two weeks' lay off from his work as pastor of the M K church at Lavacca, part of which time he is spending In the Nebraska metropolis. W e are ph ased to inform I h many friends of Mrs. II K. Moon who i i ad The Herald that she is getting along nicely at St. Josephs hospital, where she recently under went a surgical operation. Prospect are now good for her complete recov ery to health. She will probably be able to leave the hospital within a couple of weeks. Walter 1. McUowan, assistant sec retary and treasurer of the Davlsta Ranch Company, of I. ingle, Wyom ing, was in lliance on business Mon- Mtltl Ttoitfrrrt ii "I tv,f Mtrj" MtM Uliaftrrt Read this letter from "Lovey Mary 99 u If you were lucky cmr.h to sec Mabel Taliaferro as Lovey Mary" in "Mrs. Wig-ps of the Cabbage Hatch" it is safe to say that you have not forg-otten her sweetness and charm. Read this letter recently written by Miss Taliaferro to the makers of Red Cross Shoes. The Krohn-Frchhtimer Co. Cincinnati, (). Gentle mm Will you have the kindness to send me the name of dealer who carry Red Cross Shoe in the towns shown on the enelosed Hit! I quite often have to buv shoes while I am out on the road, and since I learned what Red Cross Contort means I hate to think of putting on an ordinary stiff sole t.hoe. Ymirs very truly, (Sijnied ) Mabel Taliaferro. When yen have once worn a Red Cross Shoe, then you too will wonder how you ever endured the rubbing, the binding- and burning the irritating stiffness of the ordinary sole. Ctme in teday and try on the ntw Fall modth. High Sheet $4, $4.50 and $5. Oxford, $3.50 and $4. NORTON'S Know Us for Best Values Tr. Mark day and Tuesday, consulting with Lloyd C. Thomas, secretary and treasurer of the company. Celery, 75c per dozen bunches; Cabbage, $1.00 per hundred pounds; Apples, $1.00 per bushel: Onions, $1.00 per bushel; Honey, 14c per pound. All first class in every par ticular and fresh. John Pilkington. Good, pure cider vinegar, made in Alliance, guaranteed to be free from any kind of adulteration, 30c per gallon. Bring your jugs. JOHN PILKINOTOM Advertisement (46x11586) Might as well cut down the high cost of living by saving on your ex pense for foot wear, when you can get t tie best men's and boys' shoes at Nichols' shoe shop much cheaper than the same class of goods can be bought at other places. AdvarUoemeni (44tft494) MISTAKE IN ADVERTISEMENT A mistake has been running in the advertisement of the Dierks Lumber & Coal Co. Dick Waters was formerly the popular manager of the Alliance yard of this company, but was succeeded some time since by F. W". Hargarten, a man well qualified to conduct the business, and whose name will appear in the ad lifter this week. ARREST MEN PLAYING POKER Officers Raid Poker Game, Catching Number of Alliance Men A raid was made by the oiffoers Sunday evening on a poker game in a frame building on Weal Third St. in which nine men were (.night and taken In fore Police Judge Zurn, and fined Monday morning. The man whom it is claimed was running the game was held on a .'ate charge and bound over to the district court. He was released n 1 b ml. The poker table, cards, chips, etc., are held as evidence in the case. A small safe, which contained l.in.-.ey, was returned to the owner. The authorities stale tlr.it strict compliance with the law in retard :o RaatbllSS Will be enforced and that every game discovered, whether ok er or other games of a gambling na ture and in conflict with the laws vh1 be raided and the offenders heavily fined. i 0 HELD MISSIONARY MEETING The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist church held a very inter esting missionary meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. I. L. Acheson. Mrs. L. S. Campbell had charge of the program which was helpful to all. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ! ft The Harper's Ladies Toggery 100 Women's Trimmed Hats $3.75 Hats, Saturday Special, $2.95 5.00 Hats, Saturday Special, 3 95 6.50 Hats, Saturday Special, 4.95 5 i r Ladies9 Silk Messaline Dresses $10.00 Ladies' Silk Messaline Dresses, Special $7.50 Ladies' Blue Serge Dresses $2.25 Ladies' Gingham and Percale Dresses $15.00 Ladies' Coals, 23 styles $5.95 $1.75 $12.50 The Harper's Ladies Toggery