$3-50
Alliance Cash
Those Whe Play 500
April 6th being Mrs. Robert Birnoy's
birthday sixteen of her lady friends
dropped in unexpectedly to Bpcnd the
afternoon, which was passed in playing
fivo hundred. Mrs. Holstcn and Mrs.
W. J. Conner8 cut for first prize.
Mrs. Connors was the winner. The
ladies presented Mrs. Birney with a
handsome cut glass dish as a token of
their esteem. Mrs. Birney took her
guests to Brcnnan's where they were
treated to a dainty lunch.
Miss Sadie McCawlcy was the guest
of honor at a party given by Miss
Hazel Beck Monday evening. The
young ladies, about sixteen in number,
passed tho evening very happily
playing 500. Tho first prize, a hand
Bomb gold hat pin was won by Miss
Dorthea Hoag. Miss Agnes Elmore
wao the proud winner of the booby
prize, a dainty little pin tray. Miss
Harel wat assisted by her mother,
Mrs. J. G. Beck in serving a delicious
three-course lunch.
We are a little late in mentioning
tho very enjoyable card'party given by
Miss Izola Worley last week. Twenty
young ladies were present. By her
skill in playing 500 Miss Alice Acheson
won first prize The party was given
in honor of Miss Inez Beck. A dainty
lunch was served at the close of the
evening.
On Monday evening Mrs. Cora
Lewis entertained a large number of
her lady friends in honor of her friend,
Mrs. F. W. Adams of Lead. The en
tertainment for the evening was 500.
When the scores were counted it was
found that Mrs. Roy Beckwith had
won first prize, a silver candle stick.
Mrs. Ed Eldred won second, a silver
cream ladle. The two consolation
prizes went to Mrs. Adams and Mrs.
The Famous
sells it for
less
DOUGLAS OXFORDS
Just received All styles
$3.50
Summer
Underwear
Boys' Knee Pants
50c grade
29c
Black Satine Shirts
50c
CHMBManMHiiMHilMaiaiiHBiiHI
Boys' Shirts
50c grade, now
25c
- Canvs Gloves
5c
See Our
$1.50
Hat line for Men
It's like walking on springs
when you walk with our smart
Spring and Summer Oxfords.
Perfect hygienic construe
tion combined with the best of
good style and leathers make
a pair of our Oxfords the best
"buy" in footwear on the
market.
You'll have spring in your
instep if you'll step into a pair
of our Spring Oxfords.
$5.00
Shoe Store
Holly. Mrs Adams was presented'
with a fine gold hat pin as the guest of I
honor. Mrs. Lewis was assisted by 1
her mother, Mrs. Wilis, in serving an
elaborate and delicious homecooked
lunch that was one of the pleasant
features of the evening. The guests
departed at twelve o'clock after thank
ing Mrs. Lewis for a most enjoyable
evening. .
School Notes
The beautiful weather of the last
few weeks has been made good use of
by County Superintendent Reed in
visiting the country schools. This has
been a treat as well as a help to the
schools visited and is work which Miss
Reed seems to enjoy very much.
Rev. I, E. Nolte closed a term of
school in district 5 (Fairview school)
last Friday afternoon. Ho has re
sumed his residence in Alliance his ad
dress being 324 West Montana St.
Married
At tho homo of tho bride's parents,
Moffitt, Nebr., at high noon last Fri
day, Mr. Charles Riter and Miss Viena
Neff were united in wedlock by Rev.
J. T. Ellis of Oshkosh, Nebr. The
newly married pair left that evening
for a wedding tour in the cast.
Tho brides parent's formerly
resided in Alliance where she was a
high school student and her acquaint
ances here will join the Herald in best
wishes for happiness and prosperity.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank the kind friends who
showed so much kindness in the burial of
our dear mother and sister.
F. J. McCarthy
Dolly McCarthy
Mablo McCarthy
Mrs. Ida Marshal
IHE
The Big Clothing Show is on at the salesrooms of The
Famous One-Price Clothing House. The largest selection
of Men's fine Ready-to-Wear Clothing at the most reason
able prices. We have some rare bargains in Men's Suits.
Read on
We have about 75 Men's Suits in
broken lines, nice patterns, durable
cloths, worth up to $13.50. Specially priced at
50 Suits that sold up to $18.00, one and two
of a kind, your free choice during this sale
to see those beautiful Suits made by Hart Schaffner &
Marx. Patterns are theirs and ours exclusively. This Is
the only real high-grade line shown in this city. We mean
by this a standard line recognized by city people. Prices
from
$20 to $30
They are better than usual, too
The Famous One-Price Clothing House
-A.llie.za.ee, IfcTeTo.
CARHARTTS Boys Boys, . Men,g Dress Shirts See that bjg. Hne of
OVERALLS
Wash Suits Windsor Tics 75c gra'de E
CARHARTTS -n l Ols
GLOVES .tUCCandup IUC JjfC Neckwear
I RAILWAY NOTES AND PERSONALS.!
J. C Birdscll came in on 44 Sunday.
Geo. Milliken is taking a few days
vacation.
Switchman Baker is suffering from
a broken collar bone.
Hank Kcnncau lias gone to Kearney
where he has land interests.
Switchman OwenB has been on the
relief several days this week.
Con. Hnlverstadt and crew of the
east end made two trips to Alliance
this week.
Don Wagner went to Crawford Sun
dav.on an extra west. He returned in
' the evening on 46,
Eph Stuart has taken a lay-off and
will make a trip to Texas where he has
extensive land interests.
Fireman Branley who has been herd
ing the helper engine on Marsfand hill
returned to Alliance Monday.
Ed Flakcr has been assigned to the
east end again. Ed's smiling face will
be missed by his Alliance friends.
Supt. of Motivo Power Roupc made
a business trip to Alliance Sunday. Ho
returned to Lincoln the same evening.
A burned bridge on tho high line
delayed trains Sunday. No. 36 came
in as 2nd 44, being more than 12 hours
late.
J. W. Burns formerly of the ma
chine shops has returned. He spent
the winter in Denver and other south
ern points
Engineer Townsend has resigned
from the Eervice He will go to Ta
coma, Wash., where he has secured
employment.
It is rumored that the firemen have
received a i2 per cent raise. Con
sidering the advanced cost of living
this is very acceptable.
Brakeman John Castle sustained a
very hard fall severely bruisiuc his
back and hip. He will probably be
unable to work tor some time.
Frank Vaughn returned from Broken
Bow Tuesday. He went down to look
after the Bale of some horses that he
had been keeping on his uncle's farm.
Brakeman Rowe is enjoying a visit
from his sister Miss Grace Rowc of
Rochester, N. Y. Miss Rowc may de
cide to take a homestead here and
make this her home,
Trains from the' west were delayed
Suuday on account of a wreck at the
N. W. crossing. A Northwestern
freight train struck a Burlington train.
A few cars were ditched but fortunate
ly no lives were lost.
J. M. McCarthy who was here last
week to attend the funeral of his
mother was formerly a brakeman out
BIG
$7.50
$10
of here. He is now braking for the
N, P. with hishomc in Helena. He re
ports J. J. Allen, Danny Crilley, E. E.
Terry, Branson, all former C. B & Q
brakemen living in Helena and all
prosperous and contented.
Boys' Acre Corn Contest
To the Nebraska boy under 18 years
of ago, growing the largest yield of
corn from one acr of ground, in year
lOlo, a prize of 85g will bo given by the
State Board of Agriculture; tho second,
825: third, 820; fourth, 815: fifth, Sloi
and to the sixth, suventh, eighth, ninth,
tenth and eleventh, 85 each.
Tho entire labor of preparing the
ground, planting, cultivating and bar
vesting of this acre of corn to be per
formed by tho contestant, who enters
contest by recording his name in the
ofllco of W. R. Mcllor, Secretary, Lin
coln, not later than May 20, 1010.
Over 00 boys entered this contest last
year and one boy succeeded in raising
n3 bushels on one acre. Boys, why
don't you try?
State Fair September 5th to 0th.
Removed to Chadron
We regret to announce that the work
of W. C. English for the Bennett Piano
Co. will hereafter be in territory which
makes it necessary for him to locate
in a town on the Northwestern railroad
hence he and his estimable family left
Alliance on Tuesday for Chadron where
they will make their home- Not only
did Mr. English become well acquaint
ed during his stay in Alliance, but also
Mrs. English and the boy and girl
formed a large circle of acquaintances
while here, all of whom regret to .
them leave.
The plan of the Bennett Piano Co.
is to have Mr. EnqlUh "tk principally
on the line of the Northwestern in
Wyoming, lincu lus removal to Chad
ron. The Herald joins their many
friends in wishing him and his family
a happy home and pleasant surround
gins in their new location.
Saturday Special for Farmers and
Ranchmen
For the convenience of farmers and
ranchmen the Garrick will have a special
performance at 2.30 every Saturday after
noon. Half block north of Burlington
depot, west side of street.
Mrs. Harry Johnson Entertains
The homo of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Johnson was the scene of a happy
crowd of ladies Wednesday afternoon,
Of course they played 500. Mrs. Lirul
ley Ellis carried oft the first prize, a
dainty handmade handkerchief. Miss
Soules won second, a fine box of candy
Mrs. A E. Nelson was tho proud
winner of tho consolation prize, also a
box of candy. Mrs. Johnson did her
self proud with the lovely hot lunch
she served. This is Mrs. Johnson's
first party but the ladies all hope it
will not be her last,
1
SHOW
Is worth your inspection. Our Spring lines of Clothing,
Hart Schaffner & flarx, Alco System,
Sterling, Progressive and Frankle
Systems,
are better than usual and within easy reach of all.
We are showing the largest and most comprehensive line of
Men's Suits, gathered from four or five different specialty
houses, Worsteds, Cassimeres, Cheviots, Tweeds, in all
the new, fashionable weaves and patterns, all 'wool, fash
ionably and durably made, the Best Clothing Bargain in
town. Your choice of 1 50 Suits at
$15
SEE THE GOODS ! !
RAINCOATS, CRAVENETTES, all colors and styles,
from
$8.85 - $25
v :KJ-H KHH;"K"K-:-HM"H
ANNOUNCEMENTS. &
-?M-M-KJM-'X'HM-JM-!-:
HOLY ROSARY CATHOLIC CHURCH
Order of Services:
Sunday Masses, 7:00, g:oo, and 10-30 a.
m., except on the third Sunday of every
month when the order is 9:00 and 10.30 a.
m. Evening service every Sunday even
ing at 7:30. Rev. W L. McNamara, Pas
tor. ST. MATTHW'S EPISCOPAI. CHURCH
Services for week commencing Sun
day April 17II1:
Communion Service at 8 a.m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon at 11 a.m.
Evening Prayer and Sermon 8 p.m.
Sunday School at 10 a.m.
Choir practice on Friday at 8 p.m.
Members will please notice change in
hour for evening service on Sunday.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
There will be no preaching at the
church next Sunday on account of the
pastor Dr. Bogue being in attendance
at the Presbytery at Minatare. Sunday
School and Christian Endeavor will bo
held as usual at 10 a. m. and 7:15 p.
m. respectively.
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Morning subject, "The sure promises
of God." Evening, "What to do with
Jesus." Special music at all services.
Baptismal service in the evening.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Usual services morning and evening.
Remember the Christian Union at 7
p. tn. All young people are cordially
invited.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Dr. Julian will preach at 11 a. m.
Administration of the sacrament will
follow. Usual evening service at 8
p, m., Epworth League at 7 p. m.
Quarterly conference at 8 p. in. on
Monday.
The remarkable growth of the M.
E. Sunday school, recently, puts great
emphasis on the necessity of a new
church building. Preliminary to its
erection must be the payment of the
parsonage debt ot $2500. The cam
paign for its extinction is now on, and
success seems assured if all do their
part. It is expected that, April 24,
the Rev. J. W. Jennings of Kansas
City, a former pastor here, will preach
the funeral of the parsonage debt, and
thus prepare the way for the new
church.
ALLIANCE CIRCUIT M. E. CHURCH
There will be no services at Valley
next Sunday owing to quarterly meet
ing at Unity. Third Quarterly meet
ing will be held at Unity church at 3 p.
m. Rev. A. R. Julian will preach and
administor the sacrament.
Miss Ida Hagal who has been visit
ing at the home of Rev. D. B. Mc
Laughlin returned to her home in Nor
folk last week.
.A- Store for IMIerL
Phelan Opera House
Wednesday, Apr. 20
The Dainty Singing Comedienne
NANCY"
Delightful and refreshing Comedy
Stirring dramatic situations
A superb acting company
A play with a beautiful story
Elaborate scenic equipment
Startling mechanical effects
Dazzling electrical display
Same as presented in New York and
all Metropolitan Centers
Prices: 50c, 75c and $1.00
W. H. Lunn of Lincoln who was
here recently and made arrangements
to locate in Alliance will return to this
city next Monday and resume his work
as piano tuner and finisher.
Capt. A. H. Hardy, salesman and
demonstrator for the PetersAmmunition
Co., was in Alliance the "first of the
week. The captain is a crack shot
with rifle and shot gun and while here
gave an exhibition of his skill at the
fair grounds, shooting clay pigeons
from an automobile running at a high
speed, etc.
The Famous
has the best
assortment
STETSON'S NEW
SHAPES for Spring
from
$3.50
up
B. V. D. Underwear
50c, Union Suits
$1
Boys' Patent Leather
Oxfords
$1.65
Holeproof Hose, 6 pairs
guaranteed for 6 months
$150
100 pairs Men's Work
Pants, for 10 davs
$1.00
per
pair
Those fine Boys' Blaclj
Hose, 2 pairs for
25c
We have the Best Trunk
in town for
$7.50
Kerr's
Comedy bfflGFOfi
!
ii
I
y
)-