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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1914)
-.K. . 'I - mi ..I MTm tmTW IP'- Ml I' hjrM-ri l!v? THE NEW BEE HIVE IS ESSENTIALLY THE SANTA CLAUS STORE. IT IS PACKED FULL OF CHRISTMAS THINGS A STOCK OF GOODS THAT HAS BEEN CAREFULLY SELECTED WITH REGARD TO BOTH SELLING PRICE AND QUALITY. YOUR DOLLAR WILL GO FARTHER IN THIS STORE THAN AT MOST PLACES, FOR WE BUY IN QUANTITIES THAT GIVE THE LOWEST PRICE. OUR LARGE REGULAR STOCK HAS BEEN SUPPLEMENTED WITH A SPECIAL STOCK OF HOLIDAY GOODS FOR BOTH GROWN-UPS AND LITTLE ONES. YOU WILL ENJOY YOUR SHOPPING HERE COME IN AND LOOK AROUND. BRING THE LITTLE ONES AND LET THEM SEE THIS IMMENSE CHRISTMAS STORE. YOU WILL FIND TAB LES AND SHELVES LOADED WITH GOODS PRICED FROM FIVE CENTS UP. THE PRICES ARE PLAIN. WE WILL HAVE PLENTY OF CLERKS TO HANDLE THE CHRISTMAS RUSH. 1,000 POUNDS OF CHRISTMAS CANDY We have one thousand pounds, half a ton, of Christmas candy for our customers. Plenty of good candy for fifteen cents per pound. Also a nice line of chocolates and bon bona in bulk and in boxes. CHRISTMAS TREES Get your Christmas decorations at this store. Trees, from thirty five cents up. Fancy decorations and trimmings. Garlands, wreaths, bells, candles and other trimmings. Plenty of decorations of all kinds at reasonable prices. CHINAWARE, GLASSWARE AND CUT GLASS A big selection of Chinaware, Glassware and Cut Glass. This department has been given special attention and you will find good selections. Full sets of various kinds. Fancy hand painted china. Do Your Christmas Shopping Early mid get your pick. Early shopping means satis fled customers and the knowledge that you Iinve saved yourself murh work and worry. When the More are crowded to the limit you will have a much harder time in selecting what you want. t'OMK KAKLY. JEWELRY DEPARTMENT ' In this department you will find manicure sets, pin cushions, cush ion tops, ribbon, toilet sets, combs and brushes in sets and single ar ticles, embroidery scissors, thim bles, stick pins, hand bags, purses and fancy stationery. USEFUL TOYS FOR CHILDREN Toy wagons from fifteen cents up to $3.25. Sleds of all kinds and sizes at different prices. Pocket knives, from ten cents to two dollars. Mechanical automobiles, horns, drums, iron hook and ladders, ir on fire engines, iron trains. They last. xl'iZ' Amid' "STV JiOp I AnctA 7b!k.fGrown-Upth K "Stents Usui ,nttt Madjf to Gree t ii'ery 3og Aim. to ant Asm yuetttont to sht- Atr yhAd . ' BRING t. rrrrt r mi vr linn wonrTPMtit iitrniAit UV "rfit MltyT-lcfr Games -MmHie E 2" IB . . 1 I t ' DOLLS FOR THE GIRLS Biggest assortment in town. Dolls of every kind, for the little girl and for the older ones. Large, jointed baby dolls, dolls which close their eyes, and say "Mama." Teddy bears, cats, dogs and other kinds of interesting creatures for the little ones. OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION It would take a whole page to mention the many useful articles to be found at this store. Call early and see for yourself. You will find many useful suggestions here for your Christmas shopping. ALUMINUM WARE Many useful things in Alumi num Ware. Prices are extremely low, considering quality. We guarantee this ware for twenty years. Come and look over this assortment. OUR BOOK DEPARTMENT In the book department you will find plenty of picture books for the children, from picture books for the little tots up to books for the older ones. Also a fine line of popular priced books at forty-seven cents. FRAMED PICTURES Framed pictures in all sixes, de signs and at all prices. They are cheaper than you could buy the frame from the ordinary store. HANDKERCHIEFS A big variety of all kinds and sizes. And they sell for only five cents. They are one of tho most useful gifts you cau give. 12 Now C. E. WEBER, Proprietor B eo . Hive , 310 Box Butte Avenue J. H. Fredinberg and Co. ASHBY, NEBRASKA General Merchandise, Hard ware and Lumber, a Com plete Line of Building Ma terial, Tanks and Windimlls, Coal and Supplies. THE FREDINBURG HOTEL First Class Meals, Clean Comfortable Rooms Modest Kates the Place Where They All Stop Hit. McCUin'a Kiperlenee "With Croup. "When my boy, Ray, w small he w abject to croup, and I wa always alarmed at guchiroe. Chamberlain' Cough Rem edy proved far better than any other for thia trouble. It always relieved him ouickly. I am never without it in the houne for 1 kno it is a positive cure for croup," writes Mrs. W. K. McClain, BUirsville, Vnu For sale bv dalera. AdvertincuieuL Many People take their meals regularly at this cafe for they like our service and cooking. We serve only the best and we give our personal attention to the cooking. When you eat here you know that everything in clean and neat and that the food served to you h fresh. If you are not one of our regular customers we invite you to call and become acquainted. Take one meal here. We know that you will come again. The Alliance Cafe JESSE M. MILLER, Prop. STATE SCHOOL STATISTICS Kxtrart from' niennial Report of the . State HuperintMident of Iub ; lie IitNtrurtiou state between the ages of five andlclty, wishing to rp!r.'.n the joys of twenty-one, 195.300 boys and 188, 582 girls. Children between the ag es of seven and fifteen years nuir.ber metropolitan Hit-, said: "We certain ly have been havni fua th? last few days. Thursday we niuoed to the Lest you rorpet we say It yet you can get three mainlines for one year by renewlnp your subscription to The Herald. We want all of our old subscribers to ret these magaz ines. We are s.-lliug The Herald with three mnpar'ues all one year for only $1.75 0 fX CALIFORNIA W.UtO U Our SlQS AIWiELES fj, Compemy CAlworwA ty FULL H II F")W. A. t 1 r N TH . MS3 SJa tULDCR c 111 L Li Tage one of section two of this pa per contains a lot of information that will be of particular interest to Box Butte county people who are con nected with the public schools of the county, either as officers, teachers or patrons. Following is some school information, taken from the biennial report of State Superintendent Del sell, that will interest Nebraska readers generally. The resources of school districts in Nebraska Increased from $11,025 171 to $11,830,570 during the year ending July 7, 1914, including the amount on hand at the beginning of each year. During the same period expenditures increased from $9,220, 977 to $10,095,680. The total value of all school dis trict property increased from $20. 623.819 to $22,089,501. The bond ed and other debts of districts in creased from $6,276,784 to $7,298. 109. The number of teachers in creased from $11,757 to 12,018. The amount of wages paid increas ed from $5,609,317 to $5,975,659. The average wages paid to, women teachers was $58,70. The general average paid teachers was $61.72. The number of shcnol houses increas ed from 7,455 to 7,545. There are 383.882 children in the 216,662. Of that number 188,120 country club, and golfed until dark, attended school the time required by then trollled back, to town and danc- law. ed until morning." The country Number of teachers employed: cousin was not to be stumped in the Men, 1,449; women, 10,569; total, least, so began telling of some of the 12.018. pleasures of the simple life: "We Number of school distrlets In state, have had pretty good times here, too. 7,18 5. One day we buggled out to Uncle Number of graded schools. 576. Ned's and went out to the back lot. Number of school houses and mat- where we baseballed all that after- erial: Frame, 6,716; brick, 484; noon. In the evening we sneaked stone, 83; log, 45; sod, 217; total, up into the attic and pokered until 7.545.' morning." A sturdy old farmer who Average number days school in all was listening, not to be outdone, took districts, 156. up the conversation at this point and said: "I was having some fun about There is more Catarrn in this sec- thl" tlme myself. 1 muled to the tion of the country than all other corn field, and gee-hawed until sun diseases put together, and until the down. Then I suppered until dark, last few years was supposed to be in- and piped unll, , 0.elock after wnlcn curable. For a great many years .... , . ... , , . . , doctors pronounced it a local disease 1 lteld until the clock lived, af and prescribed local remedies, and ter which I breakfasted until it was by constantly failing to cure with lo- time to go muling again." cal treatment, pronounced it incura-j ble. Science has proven Catarrh to' be a constitutional disease, and t Really Doe IWlieve Rheumatism therefore requires constitutional' Everybody who is afflicted with treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, man- Hheumatism In any form should by ufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. To-!tn means keep a bottle of Sloan's ledo, Ohio, is the only Constitutional' Liniment on hand. The mlnuto von cure on the market. It is taken in-feei pain or BOreness In a joint or ternaliy. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it falls to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Addrens: F. J. Cheney & Co., To ledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Fills for constipation. Wlutt Hie Farmer Did A city man recently visited his country cousin. The man from the uscle, bathe it with Sloan's Lini ment. Do not rub it. Sloan's pen etrates almost immediately right to the seat of pain, relieving the hot, tender, swollen feeling and making the part easy and comfortable. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25 cents of any druggist and have It iu (he house against colds, sore and swollen joints, rheumatism, neural gia, Bciatica and like ailments. Your money back if not satisfied, but it does give almost instant relief. 48-41-4029