The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, July 18, 1918, Image 9

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To
The Pot Is Boiling Over With
Red Hot Bargains
For Everyone
Red Hot
Ladies'
Shoes,
Goods
House
Bargains in every department.
Coats, Suits, Skirts, Waists,
Oxfords and Pumps, Dress
and Silks, Muslin Underwear,
Dresses, Aprons, Corsets and
Notions.
Ladies' Coats
All Wool Broadcloth, Poriet Twill, in all
the new shades, all new this season's mod
els, $45, $47.50 and up to $60 Ml PA
values at pl.vv
All-wool Serge Gabardine, Tweed, Furella
Cloth in all new models, $30, M QP
$35 and $40 values at - $10. J J
AH Wool Serge and Poplin Coats in all the
new shades, all new models; 10 QC
$20 and 25 values at $ltWtJ
Misses' Coats Sizes 10, 12, 14 and 16 in
Serges and Poplin, $12.50 and Of QF
up to $18.50 values at ... $1 .W
Buy Now and Save More Than Half on
These Bargains.
Ladies' Suits
SILK SUITS In Navy, Taupe and
French Blue, $60.00 and $65.00 COA AA
values at - JW.UU
All Wool Serge and Poriet Suits Ml CA
$40.00 and $45.00 values at pLl.JU
All Wool Suits, Serges and Pop- CI I! QC
lin ; $30 and 35 values at $lU.W
All Wool Suits; Serges and Poplin in all
the leading shades; $21.50 and CIO AC
$25.00 values at ylL.jO
With the Scarcity of All Wool Materials
These Are Real Bargains.
Ladies' Silk Dresses
Taffeta, Foulard, Crepe de Chine, Satins,
all new this season's models in all t he new
shades; $30, $35 and $45 values at $17.95
Dresses of Silk Shantong, Taffeta, Satin,
values at $20 and 125 ; at $12.95
Dresses of Silk Taffeta, Poplin and Satin,
values at $15 and $18.50; at $8.95
Dresses of Voile and Lawn in all the new
shades and patterns, $12.50, $15.00 and
$20.00 values at ...$7.95
One lot of Ladies' Voile, Lawn and Ging
ham Dresses, up to $7.50 values go
ing at $2.45
Ladies' Gingham House Dresses. One big
lot of these $2.50 values going at $1.29
Waists
Silk Georgette Crepe Waists in all the new
shades ; beaded and Embroidered trim
med; $7.50 and $8.50 values at $4.95
Fancy Jap Silk and Natural Shantong
Waists; $3.00 and $3.50 values at $2 45
Voile Waist.s in Pink, Flesh, Rose, Gray,
Lavender and Nile also White $2.45
Voile and Hutisto Waists in White only;
laee and embroidery trimmed; a special
value at 98c
Silk Underwear
Crepe de Chine, Envelope Chemise, in
Pink and Flesh color at $2.95 and $3.45
Crepe de Chine Petticoats, with wide
Lace Flounce .. $3.95
Silk Jersey Top Union Suits in Pink
only, at $1.95
Muslin Combination Suits, Corset Covers
and Drew s.
Muslin Envelope Chemise and Muslin
Corset Covers, values up to $2.50, at 83c
Ladi ' Muslin Night Gowns, also fine
Nainsook and Hatiste Gowns
59c, 98c and $1.39
One Dress Pattern Free
Of Summer Dress Goods, Voiles, Lawns, Tissue, Ginghams, Pongee, Silk Striped
Ginghams, in all the newest shades and patterns with every purchase of 5 yards or
over. WE WILL GIVE EQUAL YARDAGE FREE.
Sale Now Going On
The Horace Bogue Store
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Locals
It. M Baker, well known TiavellllH
nan i Ichvch tontiw for Dentw on i
tMiRines trie
in i
A I her! RtOR, of CaflfWr, wiir o" '
ated on iii t in- si. Joseph's hospital
nrcntty for HppeftdlcltlS,
IOt
Hnn.v '.it nn, of Curley, Ir Si llM
hospital in AHIaum anil iiikIitwoiiI
as spsfstton last srssh.
to I
Leo MeOllr, who Is n IiIh way to
an iiriny Oatlip, itOppWl in Atllanro on
Tuesday to visit with hit nr:nlimr
cnts. to 1
1 ii'ii r. , ins, will Knnw-n Btock
inan, Ih la I, agalS for a few days
Mr. Ki-aiin spesdi a large part of
his time In Donvor.
in i
Wurron Lotipelcfa in rnJoylnK a
tSlfS of SflUllI pox and life at the pest
housp for a few weeks. He deelares
his Intention of tryinu to pass the ex
amination and enlist in ttie services
of Unci Sain as soon as he Is freed
from his present hondaKi-.
ioi
Capt. W. 11. Corbln arrived Sunday
mornlnK after a year'a absence from
Alliance. He comes from Monttcelll.
Iowa, where he has been spendlnK
the last year. After attending to
business affairs here and renewing
acquaintances, he will return to his
home at "Monticelll.
tot
Pat Stewart. Canadian army veter
an, who has been visiting ot the farm
of Dick Kenner, near Hemingford.
and who is a former Alliance rail
road man, was in the city viBiting
friends. Although Pat is quite mod
es', he can tell some mighty interest
ing stories of the big battles in which
he was engaged before receiving the
wound which caused him to be retir
ed from the service.
- ioi
In the shipment from the local Red
Cross for lust month the surgical de
partmenteent out 800 4x4 gauge
wipes and their qucta for tne coming
month in this department is to be
1.200 8x4 compress, whlcji are al
ready for shipment at thepresent
time. The surgical department has
not been working for the past three
months because of the snorrage In
gauze and they aer only allowed t.
make and send In what Is ordered
from headquarters. There are boxes
and boxes of gauze articles there
awaiting shipment and will be ship
ped as called for.
tot
Rev. J. A. Leavltt, of Omaha, state
superintendent of the Society for the
Friendless for Nebraska, wns In the
city this week on business connected
with the society. The movement was
organized and Incorpora-led in 1901
as the Kansas Society for the Friend
less, with headquarters a? Topeka,
Kansas. It was re-organized and re
incorporated In 1907 as the Society
for the Friendless. In 1910 the na
tional society was formed with head
quarters at Kansas City, Mo. The or
ganization extends Into thirteen
states It has twenty superintend
ents thirteen matrons and secretaries
and several hundred voluntary help
ers. It has over 10,000 supporting
members and deals with over 3,000
friendless ex-prisoners eacn year.
Considerable trouble has been
brewing In Hemlngford lately because
of whiskey being transported into
the town mysteriously and much
drunkenness prevailing. County At
torney Lee Basyo went up on Friday
to investigate the case and issued
subnenaes for witnesses to appear
against a number of people tn town.
One man, Joe J. Planasky, who ap
peared before the county attorney
gave some evidence in his answers
which convicted him of the offense
of giving away whiskey to another
party When brought before Judge
rash he plead guilty to the, charge
without trial, making it unnecessary
to investigate further into tne runr
The Judge held that it was just as
serious an offense to give away intox
cating liquor as it was to sell it and
imposed a fine of $100 and costs,
which Planusky gladly paid aud re
turned to his home.
o
B. M Adams, who is personnel sec
retary from the Y. M. C, A. headqu u
! n a' Omaha, was in the city Tues
day and Wednesday on recruiting
s.-r i e for the Y. M. C A. He re
ports that there are 4.000 more BBSS
Seeded in France in the Y. M. 0 I
work and that they are Koing to try
to have that number there by the
middle of September. All men in
good health between the ages of 31
and r.o are eligible for this Berries.
Mm in this work in France wear the
regulation army uniform and receive
a good -alary and their families are
well supported at home. Much help
is seeded for the work of driving
trucks and repairing them and will
cover nearly every line of SXpsrlsnOS
which is used in every day life, as
well as for the actual rillgious work
among the soldiers. The Y. M. C. A.
j is one of Uncle Sam's greatest work
ers and those who serve in that ca-
! paetty are doing a great work. Any
nerson whn wiuhau tn .......... i .
' " n u v v . . . . UM l ' ' 1 1 1 U
AIlITTONAI, W4.lt HAVIWUH WKIPHW ORUANIZKI)
Nnme
Happy Hillside. Mst. No
Snaaystds Hist. No. 16 . ,
I, awn. Met 20
Hill Crest. Hist. No. 37 .
Clarhitoa, iit. No. 42 .
Net ud, rust. No. r.4 . . .
BcllOOl Dlst. No. 124 ...
Harper's Store ,
Catholic W. S. S
holy Rosary
First National Hank . . .
Pn tddent
: . Frank Trenkle ....
, .J. C Hawkins
.Jay N Wood
. ,0y Uust
. . Joseph Pelts
.otto Hei ker
, . John Lister
. W. R. Harper
. . Mrs. W. .1. Hamilton
. Father Manning. . .
W. II. Minor I
Secretary Members
. .Mrs (ieneva Nsson . .Si
i; i; Knulehorn 32
. . L Homrighausen ... .14
. louis Powell H
..Mrs. It. Ilowser IS
. . A. M. Rentiers 26
. .Lucy Olllesple IS
. . Ethel James 10
. . Mrs. J. C Morrow .... SI
. John o'Keefe 60
O. A. Van Llew IS
SPECIALS AT FAMOUS
Tim Hurst, residing at the Hlack
stone hotel, Omaha, wns a recent Al-
bao iu kooaoj 'lance and A v. t loch visitor. He Is in
NIK rAY-HAY WrrlV " spotssh business.
Alliance'.. Well Known Itayllght Store
Milken Announcement of MsSMf
Hiiing Itartriiins Tills Week.
Men nnd boys and those who do
their clothing buying for them, will
tmd the announcement of The Fam
ous, on the back page of thin issue
of The Herald, of special Interest.
One paragraph In HiIb uilve'tlsement
contains some timely facts regarding
the clothing business. It reads as
follows:
"In spite of the Immense number
of difficulties confronted in the mer
chandise business today, in spite of
the constant rise In prices of clothing,
the customers of The Famous always
find at this store the leading lines of
Standard, Advertised Merchandise
with prices as low as the goods can
be bought for any place In the United
States. Ooods are advancing In price
every day. Now is an an excelent
time to heed the many bargains listed
below:"
tions for enrollment can obtain ap
Judge
house.
Tush at
information
the county
from
court
Naming of Picadilly.
Plcadilly. made familiar to inns;
Americans by "Tipperary," Is believed
to nave got its name from plekadelles
r pieadlUles, a variety of turnover
vollar. A tailor named lliiriliis. ahVi
lad mnde u fortune tellinff these arti
HtS t apparel, built a home In that
particular part of Loudon in 1G80 and
jailed it Picadllla hall, hence the name
Icadilly.
MOTHER RITA
( - J fin' IjLj-L
Predicting this world war, and be
sides that having predicted both the
first and second Balkan wars and the
assassination of Archduke Francis
Ferdinand, tne Heir to the Austrian
throne, ahould be conclusive indica
tion of an ability to foretell the future
accurately. Wth her past perform
ances In mind, tne Tate.! prophecy of
Mother Rita of Monactir, the famoui
prophetess of the Balkans, carries ad
ditional weight. She now predict!
that Vienna will fall on the day K.n-j
Peter, aged monarch of Serbia, dies
fm
LliOYD '. THOMAS
We Are
Selling
Box Butte
County Farms
and Ranches
Rusinenn is good nnd the
interest in Box Butte
county farm and ranch
lands continues.
If you have land to sell
or If you desire to pur
chase land In this terri
tory get In connection
with us at once.
THOMAS-BALD
Investment Go.
Alliance, - Nebraska
p. a ijai n
jLurutm
ttrttJwJttt
UUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
NOTICE
On and after August 10, all work will be strictly
cash on delivery. This will enable us to install more
modern machinery, thereby giving quicker service.
We take this opportunity of extending our
thanks to the public for its generous patronage of
the past and we hope to continue the cordial rela
tions now existing between us.
Alliance Steam Laundry
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