The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, October 28, 1921, Image 4

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    TIIE ALLIANCE HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1921.
BARGAIN BASEMENT
Outing: Flannels
12y2c YARD
Palm Olive Soap,
Saturday, 6c bar
THE BARGAIN SPOT OF THE WEST
Trade Here Saturday Bargains Galore Will Greet You
1000 PAIRS OF SHOES, SHOES
In the Basement. Shoes for the entire, family at savings that
are savings.
NOTIONS
IN THE BARGAIN BASEMENT
Safety Pins ......4c
10c box Rubber Hair Pins, for . 5c
10c box Wire Hair Pins, for 5c
Shaving Soap ... 5c
Hose Supporters 10c
Bias Tape ........15c
10c Pearl Buttons 5c
Tooth Brushes 10c
25c Combs, for ...19c
Silk Thread.. .. ..5c
50c Hair Brushes 33c
Williams' Tooth Paste ..... ...10c
10c Tablets .......5c
10c Toilet Paper ...... . . . . . . ...5c
Children's Shoes
Black Calf Skin
Sizes 5V to 8 . $1.69
Sizes 8i2 to 12 $1.89
Sizes 12 to 2 $1.98
Black Kid
Sizes 5U to 8 1 $1.98
Sizes 8U to 11 - $2.48
Sizes 12io to 2 $2.98
Brown Calf Skin
' Sizes 512 to 8 .$1.98
Sizes 82 to 12 $2.48
Sizes 12'2 to 2 $2.98
BOYS' WORK SHOES
$2.48 and $2.98
Men's Dress Shoes
Black or Brown, no better wearing shoes,
up-to-date and stylish.
$3.48, $3.98 and $4.98
BOYS' SHOES
Brown or Black
Sizes 8U to 12 $2.48
Sizes J2'2 to 2 $2.89
Sizes 212 to 5V2 l $2.98
yOMEN'S SHOES
Jtfck or Brown Kid, Elack or Brown
Calf Skin; Low, Military or Louis Heel.
$2.98. $3.69. $3.98. $4.98
MEN'S WORK SHOES
$2.48
GREAT SALE OF
BLANKETS
Cotton Blankets $1.98, $2.79, $2.98
$4.00 Wool Nap Blankets $2.98
$4.50 Wool Nap Blankets .$3.48
$5.00 Wool Nap Blankets $3.98
$6.50 Wool Nap Blankets $4.98
$9.00 Half Wool Blankets $6.98
All-Wool Blankets - i$9.98
Sale of
Women's Outing Gowns ..$1.19
Children's Sleeping Garments 98c
Sateen Petticoats 98c
White Outing Flannel, yard 15c
Boys' Waists 69c
$2.00 Corsets $1.23
Children's Sateen Bloomers 39c
63-inch Percale,
19c Yard
Go
den
e Store
Fine Dress Ging
hams, 19c Yard
- " ; : : : ; '
St. Agnes Bazaar at
Roof Garden Ended
Thursday Evening
ELLSWORTH.
The recent rains and snow have done
more for the betterment of our Band
hill roads than a score of men could
possibly do. Road Overseer will soon
start his work which was delayed on
' The bazaar for the benefit of St account of the recent storm but thanks
Agnes academy .which has been on, to the storm our "overland route
at the roof garden in full swing Tues- travel may now agrain be easily carried
day, Wednesday and Thursday of this on. u
Vl, . ;v, (k th Bwpr.1 Walter Wiirhtman and C. C. Jame-
f ii ...a Ttifr w pvckixI. son were Omaha visitors the latter
Inb-lv wpII natroniied. and a substan- part of this week expecting to return
.., tA Knaif the first of next week. They are
Vial RUIII no. moiuru ivi mo - - , , j- VT
.v. ., . ti,... . ,- workins- in connection with the rie-
VI Wl U aaucilljr. iilic ncic m .tuna- . ' , , . , .
ber of features, Including twelve braska Stock Growers association and
booths with various articles for sale also on company business
and raffle, suppers and. a bowery J- L; .oun was an Alliance busi
dance each evening. Miss Edith Wil-.ness v sitor Wednesday, returning the
liams won the prize in the popular ,5iii?e
FOWLING
lady contest, with Miss Marie Rath
burn taking second place. Other
prize winners were:
Satin Center Piece Mrs.' Dewey
Donovan. v
boll--Mrs..W. J. Conners.
Library Scarf Mrs. Paul Holler,
Edgemont, S. D.
Table Cover Catherine Finnegan.
Thermos Bottle J. W. Atkins.
Marble Statue Mrs. Lackey.
Hat J. J. Hodgkinson.
Hand Painted Dresser Set James
Vinton. . '
lemonade Set Elizabeth McCoy.
Tea Set Alma McCaiTery, Emmett,
Neb. '
' Cake Set Gertrude Clark.
Oil Painting Mrs. J. J. O'Connor.
Cake Plate Lillian Berzina.
Knights of Columbus Pillow M. F.
Nolan.
Kodak Dan Foley.
Pinsetta Pillow C. Brittan.
Tipperary Pillow L. Siefert. ,
.Flag Pillow C. Brittan.
Rose Pillow Marguerite Burke.
Tan Pillow W. li. Harper.
Canary Pillow Mrs. Hargarten.
Pillow Eddie O'Connor.
Cow, donated by John Daugherty
Fred Hays.
Milk cow, donated by Jim Dougherty
H. Rosetta
Pony Mrs. Ed Mullen. Atkinson,
Neb.
Cow, donated by Mr. and Mrs. Mack
en George Buechsenstein.
Ecru Luncheon Set Mrs. Henne
berry. Hand embroidered night gown
Mrs. Hennsberrv.
Chop Tray Mrs. J. W. Jackfon.
Luncheon Set Emmett McDonald.
.Victrola Mrs. H. A. Copsey.
lon of Coal fc.il Morns.
Popular Man Mr. Morgan,
Ray Tiemey was a business visitor
here the middle of the week. C E.
Bameby and Dr. Cowles of Lakeside
accompanied Mr. Tiemey.
Harrison Strausberger who shipped
cattle to Omaha market Saturday re
turned Tuesday reporting about the
same as all of our shippers, not a
very encouraging market.
A gentleman school teacher arrived
yesterday from the eastern part of
the state. He will teach a school near
Spade.
Mrs. J. II. Donahoe will take charge
pf the Ellsworth hotel, November 1,
relievi-?? Mrs. J. L. Young, who has
been in charge for the past eighteen
months. Mr. and Mrs, Young are
moving into the Moore house southeast
of the hotel.
Don't forget the dance here Satur
day night, given under auspices of the
Ellsworth baseball cub. A good three
p;ece orchestra is hired for the occa
sion and the usual good time assured.
J. D. Gray of North Bingham re
ports that his little daughter who was
recently operated on for appendicitis
ut St. Joseph's hospital in Alliance, it
now nicely on the road to recovery.
Tanlac is manufactured in one of
the largest and most modernly equip
ped laboratories in this country. F.
E. Holsten. 95
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST.
Methodist church building, east
Fourth street. Sabbath school, 2:30 p.
m. Bible study, 3:30 p. m. All are
welcome , ,
Find the Smallest Mammal.
OMAHA A shrew, the smallest
mammal in North America, "was dis
covered on the Grant Welker ranch in
first Cherry county, Nebraska, last week by
trize. a doll: consolation nrize. a Dair a party of scintists from the Held
of socks M. Nolan. I museum in Chicago, according to Col.
Most popular lady Edith Williams, Dale Bumstead, one of the party, who
Jrize, Centerpiece. Second prize, Rose passed through Omaha Tuesday. The
'illow, Marie Rathburn. I scientists were on an expedition in the
sand hills looking for rare specie. of
Rnw vAiif mnnf it MaI I reptiles and insects. Tlw - Mmm 1
dUV yOlir nieai at lUCI-.foundbytheiwrtyisfurarinarind
llf. J..i. U'.'niil "o larger than a caterpillar. Colonel
VinS Market: IlSStnCtlyjBumstleadsaid. ItisaWrowiiituni.
fAnn r n i mal closely resembling a m-juse. It
UniOn. DUO DOX bUlie .lVe. will be placed on exhibition in the j home.
Ir leiu museum. " i . t i. uwi
headed the party. Boardman Conover
We are rather late in announcing
the wedding of two of the leading
young people of this vicinity. A quiet
wedding took place in Alliance, Tues
day, October 18, at which time Miss
Iva Wilkins wa3 married to Howard
Essex. We wish them a long and a
hanDV wedded life.
Bruse'a were callers at the Mann
home one evening last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert, Marsh of Sioux
City, la., visited last week with her
cousin, Mrs. N. E. Hurlbut and mother.
Miss Sibyl Hutchinson spent Friday
and Saturday attending Institute in
Alliance. : .
Joe Kennedy and John Caha visited
at Scottsbluff one day last week.
We are" very sorry to hear that Mrs.
Louise Henning had to be taken to the
hospital last Friday. The doctor pro
nounced it lockjaw caused by blood
poison in a tooth.
Miss Simpson and Miss Hamilton at
tended the teacher's institute in Alli
ance last week.
James Kennedy and son, Bud,
motored to Mitchell and Scottsbluff
Sunday, to see another son, John, but
failed to meet him at either place.
James Eaton and family and Mrs.
Elsea spent Monday evening at the
Huhlbut home.
Mr. Banks was an Alliance caller
one day last week.
Everyone was very giaa to see tnei
rain Tuesday as the fall grain needed
moisture very badly. i
The small son of Marshall Sheldon
took worse Friday evening and they
moved him to Mitchell to a hospital.
At the last report, he was slightly
improved.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Elsea and mother
Mrs. Kate Brus, motored to Alliance
Saturday. They had the misfortune
to run out of gasoline on the road, but
got some from the mail carrier and
went on their way rejoicing.
Nels Peterson called at the ranch
one day last week.
Jay Hall and wife and children mot
tcred to Heminjrford Saturday, stay
ing over night. Frank Hall did their
work while the were eone.
The dance at the Essex home Sat
urday niirht was attended by an extra
large crowd and a big time reported
tv all. ,
We are very sorry to hear of the
death of Mr. Annen ox north or Mem
injrford. Funeral services were held
in Hemingford Monday mornnig. The
entire community joins in offering
in Alliance last week. Then she
Fpent a few days visiting her hus-
l r - Ti . . i t .
uunu a loins, ivirs. rtnnur L.ore motor
ed her out to her school Monday af-'"
ternoon. They were accompanied by!
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs. James Eaton and son ( J
and Mrs. Elsea spent Sunday at the
Albert Hall home. 3"
. Mr. Hurlbut and Mr. Marsh neve a!
hunting one day last week and had the jk
good fortune to get twenty-nine ducks. ,
. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Hurlbut and "J
mother, Mrs. Langford, motored to J
Scottsbluff Monday to see the lattei's
son, Albert, who has been sick again. ;
He expects to leave for New Mexico
again as soon as he is able to travel. .
Mrs. Arthur Lore, Roy Nichols und
wife were callers at the Peterson home ,
Monday afternoon. i
Ab tiall motored to Heminifford
Monday after a load of coal. I
Jamee' Henderson called at the Jske J,
Henderson home Sunday morning. , i
: New potato sacks, in any
quantity. 0'B a n n o n &
Neuswanger. you
The Denver News 1
The only Denver paper delivered in Alliance the same
day it is published. ,
Delivered Daily at Your
Home or Office
70c a Month
(Including Sunday)
V
5;
Leave Subscriptions at Alliance Shoe Shining
Parlor, 121 Box Butte Ave.
LAKESIDE
.V.VWAWJWAWAWiWAV.V.V.W.VAViWrf
! Mr. McKinley and family of east
Lakeside moved Monday into the
house recently vacated by the Quist
family near the Hord plant.
. The Misses JUllie and Aiauu iooper
and Bill Kirlin of Leerance. Wyo.,
are visiting at the Roy Hudson home
at the present time. - The girls are
sisters of Mrs. Hudson,
i Mrs. Walter Rice and children were
in town Monday from near Ellsworth.
i Mr. Van Alstine shipped three car
loads of cattle from here to the east
em market Tuesday.
This part of the sand hills was vis
ited by a rain Tuesday which turned
into a snow storm in the evening.
Dr. E. C. Cowles went to Ellsworth
Tuesday, returning home in the even-
Pete Sandoz was in Lakeside Tues
day morning, looking for a man to
help with the work on his ranch. ,
E. B. Jameson returned irom nis
eastern trip Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Marcomb of the
nAi.Vnn. fanVi rptni'nrl from A triD
U ini.vv, ------
to Alliance Tuesday. 1
Dick McConaughey was in town.
from the Van Alstine ranch Tuesday.
Hpnnr Bond, traveline salesman,
iieiuiK , T...-
their sympathy to the bereaved fani-.waf " I
;iv ' '
Jasper Colvm and wile were dinner
euests at the Hurlbut home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Caha and child
ren of Hemingford motored out to the
Joe Kennedy home Friday and visited
until Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy motor
ed to Hemingford Monday to attend
Mr. Annen 8 funeral.
Ppt Keamev was in lua on busi
ness Wednesday.
The ladies' aid society met at the
church Wednesday.
Charles Carey was in town from his
ranch Wednesday morning.
The ladies' aid society will have a
gocial at the church October 31. They
i will have for sale sandwicnes pie,
m T . . " neaoea me party. uoarumui unover
NeV POtatO SaCkS, in any, of Chigo w another member. The
i i m t ' party bought a lake in the sand hills
flUantllV OKannOn & establish a 4,fur farm" to breed
NeilSWanger. 96tl.onel Bumstead said.
FraXvIuXn and family of A1U- cake, ice cream and coffee. Everybody
ranic vaugnn ana lamiiy oi aiu ' , hrinr some one W1th you.
ance spent rriday at me nuriout , t.
me. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh returned . C"JV' -
home with them in the evening
We understand there will be
Our 20 to 30
ON
Stoves
and
Ranges
Off
STILL GOES
We
them.
must
f ii i 'miiLijjj.aixM''"1"1 "
move
Buy your meat at Mel
ius Market. It's strictly
Halloween dance at the Wilkins' home
Saturday night, une also at tne mis- Vin
Mrs. Audrey Nichols, teacher in the imnr fiflQ Ray Butte AVC
Winten tUstrict, attended the Institute t UIllUH. OVO UVA. uuviv ix
Geo. D. Darling
FURNITURE and IIOUSEFURMSIIINGS
115-117 West Third Street Alliance, Nebraska
SPECIAL
SALE OF
REME OIL
3 bars for 30c
1 bar FREE
WE REDEEM COUPONS ON CREME OIL and CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP
HERSHMAN & SCOTTEN
Phone 132 ALLIANCE DRUG STORE 211 Box Butte