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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1915)
MILLER BROS Market Week Red. 99 ale Tag During Market. Week, October 25 to .'10, we ate pointf to comluet a "Kel Tnt? Sale". Every article listetl in the sale will bear a Ued Tag on which is marked the price in plain figures. At this season we find that we have in stock some articles of furniture that we cannot afford to carry over another year. The truth of the matter is that this is mostly what we term "odds and ends" remnants of broken lines. Hut we want to impress on you that these articles are just as good as they were the day we received them perfect in every particular. Our only reason for holding the sale is that we want to move them in a hurry, and to ac complish this end we have priced theni to sell quick. The finishes of these lines are arly English, Golden Oak, Mahogany The quality is the best and the Miller Bros, guarantee is behind every article. We guarantee it to be perfect in every particular and that it will give lasting satisfaction.' And the regular price isn't marked up for this sale, either Most of Them at Cost and Below BARGAIN NO. 1 One China Closet, square front, latest design, Early English fin ish, a beautiful closet. Former Price, $32 Red Tag Sale Price $21.45 BARGAIN NO. 2 One Dresser, Golden Oak finish, large oval mirror, 3 large and 2 small drawers with plain wood knobs, rounding front, mirror well supported by two heavy arms. Former price, $18 Red Tag Sale Price $14.65 BARGAIN NO. 3 One Dresser, Golden Oak Fin ish, square French Plate Mir ror, well balanced, 4 large and 2 small drawers with plain wood knobs, square frone. Former price, $29 Red Tag Sale Price $22.50 BARGAIN NO. 4 Two Early English Oak Rock ers, substantially built, very strong, and an ornament to any room. Maybe they're just what you need to complete your Ear ly English set. Regular price, $7.00 Red Tag Sale Price $4.25 BARGAIN NO. 5 One Golden Oak Rocker, leath er scat, plain lines, substantial ly built and very pretty and serviceable. Former price, $18. Red Tag Sale Price $9.25 THESE PRICES WILL GIVE YOU SOME IDEA OF WHAT TO EXPECT FROM MILLER BROS. DURING MARKET WEEK. WE INTEND TO MOVE THESE GOODS, AND IF EXTRA QUALITY AND IN SOME CASES LESS-THAN COST PRICES, WILL DO IT THEY WILL GO FIRST OF THE WEEK Dollar Day Bargains We are going to have a nice lot of Dollar Day Bargains for Friday and Saturday of next week. These will be "real" bargains, and they will be on display during the week on tables throughout the store. M j. ERBRO Western Nebraska's Housefurnishers WE NEVER MISREPRESENT and we are always here to make good any dissatisfaction on the part of the customer. OUR GUARANTEE is liberal- and covers the quality and the serviceability of all goods bought at any time. A TD ID) H 1 Chicago & Northwestern car No. 20220, on city switch directly west of city electric light plant. These are sound, sprayed, are all hand picked, therefore are good keepers $1.00 per bushel Basket Phone Your Orders to 695 Prompt Delivery A. J. Schrier, Owner Hemingford Department Carl Spacht spent Sunday with home folkB in Alliance between trains. Mrs. W. E. McClung Bpent Sunday with her husband In Alliance. Ross Scribner made a business trip to Alliance Sunday, returning Monday. Pearl Lorensen was a business vls- itor between trains in Alliance Tuesday. Mrs. W. E. McClung departed for Lyons, Nebr., to visit her father, on Tuesday. Sherd Kane and wife were shop ping in our city. Walt Weddle is a man who isn't afraid to drive a Ford after a big rain. He came in from his ranch in Sioux county Monday morning, and reports the road something awful. Anna Frohnapfel la spending this week in town, the guest of her uncle, N. Frohnapfel. Tom Katen was In from the ranch Monday. The Iodence family were shopping In the city Monday. Pete Vaughn was in from his ranch Monday. D. W. Butler made his weekly trip to Alliance Sunday, returning Mon day on the local. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Fosket were Sunday visitors from Sioux county, visiting the Michael and Wm. Fosket families. Charley Wallace, who has bsen seriously ill, Is improving rapidly. Miss Lena Merchant returned to her home in Alliance after spending a few days visiting relatives here In town. Theodore Neeland was In from the ranch Monday. Mrs. Burleigh, wife of Editor Bur leigh of the Hemingford Ledger, Is spending a few days here with her husband. N. O. Palmer has gone east on a trip. Mrs. W. P. Walker left for Omaha where she will attend the Rebbeca a semblr. Mary Kuhn arrived home Satur day morning from Jireh, Wyo., where she has been visiting her brother and family. A. II. Mabln delivered a bunch of calves In the city Saturday. Potato digging seems to be the or der of the day in this vicinity. Lots of spuds coming to town and more pickers going out. ' Elmer Vaughn and Geo. Young wore In from Nonpareil Saturday ev ening. Quite a crowd of young people took in the dance at the opera house Sat urday night. Mrs. Barney Shepherd was a week end visitor at the A. H. Mabln home. . Mrs. May, a sister of the Vaughns and Mrs. A. Mabln, is spending some time visiting relatives here. This community was shocked Fri day by the sudden death of Mrs. M. S. Shull. She had been in poor health for some time but her condi tion was not considered ho serious. Mrs. May Oraham and Bert Lan caster, sister and brother of Mrs. M. S. Shull, urrived Sunday to attend the funeral. Mrs. Jim Hess was in town over Sunday from Sioux county visiting the Will Curry family. C. H. Hubbell came in from Curly Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Barritt, Miss Sarah Scott and Bennie Barritt, all of Coun cil Bluffs, Iowa, came in Sunday morning to visit I. E. Barritt, south west of town. Miss Pat ridge of New Hampshire, a cousin of Mrs. Geo. Baker, lft for her home Tuesday. Geo." Hedgecock returned from Denver the first of the week with two new Maxwell cars. Ben Miller was an Alliance visitor between trains Tuesday. Barney Shepherd and wife autoed to Alliance Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tschacher returned from Alliance Tuesday with their daughter Mattie, who has been at the hospital for some time. HOWS CROPS Them bills of theirn and pay the kail amount." And then Scrimp Short, the banker, he Jest hoys Acrost the street and says to Jed: "How's crops?" And Jed says to him: "Scrimp, she's goln' to be A bumper crop, I tell you now yea see." And Scrimp he rubs his, hands aa feels his oats, ' And tells bis customers he'll tak them notes At nine percent; and tin da he's ot about Another Ufty thousand to let out; And thinks the notea can be rent ..4 again ' For niebbe eight percent insteai. of ten. And old Doc Blake he sees Jed H.rk and Biopg Right through the mud and say.. t Jed: "How's crops?" And Jed says: "Doc, I never see t!iw beui Of this here year for corn and oat and wheat!" And Doc he sniiln:;. because he's not about Five thouHanl on his books astan lot' out; 50 he no' it to the garage and sjya, "Green, 1 You belle rorder ine that new ma chine We talked about the other day". and goes Into his tailor's for a suit of clothe. Jed Hicks ain't much to look at, bt hia say IS PUHTY POWERFUL IN A BUS INESS WAY; And when he says the crop is hard t beat You see folks perk up all along the street. 51 Gregg, he gives big orders for hi store. And Scrimp Short finds he's got a plenty more Good money to lend out; and every where You feel that easy-money-comin' air; It has some raeanin' when Scrim Short he hops Acrost the street and says to Jed: "How's crops?" J. W. FOLEY, In Saturday Evening Post. Jed Hicks he drives up Main street and he drops In on Si Gregg; and Si says: "How's crops?" And sometimes Jed says: "81, 1 never see A crop like this one promises to be!" And orders big all kinds of farm supplies. Till SI be gets real sunshine In his eyes And says to Emmet Pew, the drum mer: "Pew, Make that one ton of sugar I said, two: And tell them hullsale fellers 111 dis count Sudden Muscular Ache aud Pain Need Not He! That Is if you use the right rem edy. Sloan's Liniment is a real nec essity in every home for young and old. Its merit is praised in,doiena of letters. A stiff neck from colds, children's sprains, those aching mus cles, that sharp neuralgia pala these find guaranteed relief ia Sloan's Liniment. Every home meets with sudden aches and accidents. Your home needs a bottle. 25c. SOo and 11.00. Adv No S TRAINMEN'S dally time books for sale at The Herald office for twenty cents each. Ask to see them.