The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, November 08, 1917, Image 8

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    AIJ.IANl ft HKRAI.D, THURMDAT, NOV. H, Iff! 7.
Geo. D. Darling
Furnit
Sale Conti
The announcement made in this paper last week of the Sale of Samples and Factory ends of high grade
furniture met with a prompt and ready response. The store has been crowded. Those who took advan
tage of a chance to save dollars at this cash sale have been well pleased and some have returned with
friends who believe that money talks. The prices during this sale are lower than you see quoted in any
city daily paper. This sale is for the benefit of the economical purchaser with a limited pocket book. You
cannot afford to miss it. Only a few of the many bargains are listed below. Come while the sale continues.
Classy
Fibre
Rockers
Some with uphota-
nsi MiatA and back
very comfortable,
(row more restful the
longer they are used.
The prices are most
reasonable.
$8.40 $10.15
Arm Chairs for use
on torch or sun parlor
at
$1.98
Cane
Seat
Diners
All Oak
at
$7.90
Per Set
Don't overlook these
Bargain Chair Offers.
Wood Seat Diners at
$4.85, $5.90, $6.65, $7.65 and
$7.90 Per Set
Crex Grass Rugs
CREX
Grass Carpet
Size 9 x 12 feet, Our Special Price $7.90
Special on Oil Mop with
Long
Handle
69c
Large can Oil
75c
Seamless
Velvet Rugs
Size 9 ft. x 12 ft.
Our Special Price $22.90
jy HI "" jjj
The Iron Bed
Offer
is a wonderful bargain. lied. Spring,
Mattress and Slats, all for. . .914.95
Items of Community Interest
Wood Oliver of Mullen is in Alli
ance at this time, receiving hospital
treatment.
t lie mercantile und lumber business
at Puiks, where he spends most of
ins tune. While at Alliance he vis
ited with his son. Bernard, who super
intends the Phelan ranch southeast
of Alliance.
Hev. S. J. Kpler, pastor of the
Christian Church, made a trip to
Antioch on Monday, returning Tues- I
day. Robert Graham, postmast-r at Al-
I liance, went to Omaha Saturday night
What de ye think o' that big quar- on business relating to t. Box Butte
tet? 1 dink me liar 'em If it's me County Council of Defend, of wnich
last quarter. (ho is chairman.
Fred Mollrlng, the insurance man,
is back at his office again after an
absence of several weeks, cuused by
Illness.
F. A. Bald, well known Central
City lawyer and real estate man, was
In the ritv on Sunday and Mondnv I
on a business trip.
C E. Wilkinson, formerly of this
City, has moved his family to Antioch
where he has a position with one of
the potash companies.
Miss Hazel Lowe, of Thedford, is
In Alliance this week, visiting with
her siBter, Mabel, who is employed
as ateacher in this vicinity.
-
Mrs. J. W. Hum- of Antioch, was
In Alliance a few days last week
looking after some business matters
In connection with her residence
properties here.
J. S. Saults of Balfe, Nebraska,
came in Friday with Mrs. Saults.
They are visiting with Fred Trabert
and family. Mr. Trabert is a cousin
of .Mi- Saults.
Ross H. Welton of Mullen was a j
business visitor to this city last week.
Mr. Welton is associated with the
Hooker County Tribune at Mullen,;
and paid this office a pleasant call
while in the city.
Mr. Clark, who comes to Alliance
from North I'latte, is a new employee
at the den Miller furniture store.
Mr. Clark is a furniture man of long
experience and will be a valuable
man at the Miller store.
Miss Gertrude Scott arrived Sun
day from Woodsten. Kansas, to as-1
aume the position of bookkeper fori
The Herald Publishing Company. I
Miss Scott has wide experience in
newspaper work and comes to Alli
ance well recommended.
Georue Fleming, well known Al
liance pxan lias do d ins etgav and
confectioner ybusiness and experts
Boon to take a position with the Bur
lington railroad company in the
freight department at Alliance. His
wide acquaintance and genial good
nature will be of value to him in his
new work
J. R. Phelan. formerly of Alliance
but now located at Parks, Nebraska,
was in the city on business last week.
Mr. Pholan Is interested in the ranch
ing business at Alliance, Parks and
Bridgeport. He also Is interested in
QDVnfl SPROIAL TKAM HAR
NESS. P1UCE $90.00
jfc Thik liamt la
LwL hand Stitch Od
jtttB throughout. Made
f Wt from the beat pure
WWW ,mk tanned leather
mm on the market.
m JW . 94 lnh double
stitched trace.
ft -inc h bridle. IK -Inch 20-foot
line- BreWI strap ubx.luU-ly guar
anUMxl. ( ail and ee it
1. M OOVEItT,
217 4 Box Butte Ave., Alliance, Neb.
Perry Malley, member of the real
estate Arm of Mailey & Jeffers, re
turn. d Wednesday morning from a
business trip which included stops at
North Platte, Sidney, Lincoln and
other points.
George Smith came up from Mul
len Wednesday and returned today
with his wife, who has been in the
hospital here for the past three
weeks, where she underwent an op
eration for tumor.
Several more cuses of diphtheria
have been reported In the city and
!i mises every case have been
quarantined. The J. B. Irwin home
is among those so affected. Mr.
Irwin Is general foremen at the
round house,
The pupils of Central School were
dismissed this morning as a precau
tionary measure in view of the -re-ceut
cases of diphtheria. The build
US will be well cleaned and fumi
gated before school is re-opened on
Monday.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will meet next Wednesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. W. A.
Ba,ntt. The hostesses for the duy
are Mes.lames Bennett, Snyder,
Keeuan aud Grassmau. Everyone
cordially invited.
Mrs H. V. Reddish departed Fri
day for Oregon, where she will rial!
with her parents. The trip was taken
however, directly on account of the
fact that her brother, Edward Lee.
will depart in the very near future
for " Somewhere in France." Mrs.
Reddish will return in about two
weeks.
Dan R. Conway comes to Alliance
this week to assume the position of
foreman of the mechanical depart
ment of The Herald office. Mr. Con
Way is a printer of much experience
M expert in the production of artis
tic job printing. Mrs. Conway und
t lie baby accompanied Mr. Conway
in 1 they are now established in
housekeeping rooms.
Fire Insurance i- one absolutel)
eHHeittial feature of business life.
'Hie until who doea not protect lil
peoperi with insurance i- taking
riskh that even the largest rorMra
1 1 in- cannot afford. In tnkiinr iiiMir-
am e ou should lie sure (liat It is hi
i hlrong, reliable, safe companies. In
taking out that new fotktj or in re
newing that old one, connule M. S.
HAItGKAYES, phone Bed 819, A1U
ance National Bank Buildhig.
Sunday afternoon a train load of
sugar beets passed through Alliance
enroute from Belle Founhe, South
Dakota, to Scottsbluff A large num
ber of augar beets are raised on the
Belle Fourche government irrigation
project, but have to be shipped to the
Scottsbluff factory to be made into
sugar. A factory is being built in the
Belle Fourche Taller and will be
ready In time for the 1918 crop. The
trainload which passed through here
Sunday waa only one of several that
have gone through this fall.
PUBLIC SALE!
On account of having bad health I have decided to leave
the country and will sell at Public Auction, on my farm five miles north
west of Ellsworth, and eight miles northeast of Lakeside, the following
described property, on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER
Starting at one o'clock p. m., sharp
20
6
head of HORSES
6
1 Mare, fourteen years old, weight 1100 pounds; 1 Gray Horse, seven
years old, weight 1050 pounds; 1 Bay Mare, four years old, pony, suppos
ed to be in foal; 1 Saddle pony, thirteen years old; 2 Spring Colts.
20
head of CATTLE
20
7. Cows, some will be fresh in December and January; 4 yearling Steers;
1 Yearling Heifer and 8 Spring Calves.
15
head of HOGS
15
15 Head of good Shoats, weight from 40 to 100 pounds. Poland China
Stock-some of them good boars.
Farm Machinery, Household Goods, Etc. Etc.
1 McCormick Mower, 6-foot cut.
1 Acme Hay Rake.
1 Hay Sweep.
1 Hay Rack.
1 Hay Stacker, Dempster.
1 Dempster Seed Drill.
1 Spring Wagon.
1 Light Buggy.
1 Set Harness.
1 Bunch of Lumber; some new, windows,
doors, etc.
1 7-foot Steel Water Tank.
1 Wood House Tank.
Some Household Goods and other articles
too numerous to mention.
20 Tons or more of good Horse Hay.
Lunch Will Be Served At Noon By Red Cross Ladies of Lakeside
- All sums of $15.00 and under, cash. Over $15.00, a credit of six months will be given upon approved note, bearing
t IW 1 ten per cent interest from date. All property to be settled for on date of sale and before removed from premises.
BORDERS
COL. FRANK PALMER,
Lakeside, Auctioneer
C. M. EMPSON,
Lakeside State Bank, Clerk