zi n n
F
AM
A acrl concert will bp rendered
t th Episcopal rhurrh next Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'rlork In which MIbr
Eunice Burnett, Mrs. llerehman,
Mr.Jil)mT and Messrs. Harry Zlck
.fand Kalpb Unlarke will take part.
An especially pleasing program has
been arranged and everyone Is Invit
ed. A musical program by this tal
ent needs no words of recommenda
tion. George Kay came to the police
tat Ion Sunday and voluntarily gave
himself up, claiming that he was a
deserter from the army, at the Ft.
Robinson station. It seems that Kay
bad left Ft. Robinson last Thursday,
without leave, going to Chadron, Lu
clla and other points In that direc
tion, and later turning on his trail,
bad come to Alliance. He stated
that he had wanted to give himself
dp the day after he departed, but
was afraid of the consequences. The)
natter came to a head as soon as ne
came here, and he decided that the
proper course was to face the music.
The officers at Ft. Robinson were
communicated with, and Identified
the deserter. Kay Is 19 years old.
Miss Elsie Bacon, teacher In the
ScottsbluS schools, spent Sunday
bere with her sister, Miss Elda aB
con, of the Alliance schools.
Timmle Bunch vs. Thomas Bunch
Is the title of a divorce petition filed
In the district court by Mrs. Bunch,
through her attorney, J. L. Westov
r. The husband was recently con
Tlcted of a white slave charge and Is
bow In the federal penitentiary at
Leavenworth.
Lola Brittaln has filed a petition
for divorce from Hill Brittaln In the
district court, the grounds being non
support and desertion.
The program Is now being arrang
ed for the Memorial day services
which will be held at the fair
(rounds Sunday afternoon, May 30.
The arrangements are in charge of
John J. Riordan and E. O. Lalng. !
Members of the O. A. R. will be giv
en prominent places on the program,
and It Is planned to have several not
able speakers here on that date.
George F. Snyder sold an Over
land auto last week to Jack Adams,
of Crawford, and on Monday of this
week sold one to Henry Mashek, liv
ing 7 miles north of Marsland. Mr.
Snyder is getting right in on his
share of the sales.
The police have decided that there
are entirely too many dogs in Alli
ance on which taxes are, not paid,
and the watchword nowadays Is to
put an end to the canines that can
not show reasonable grounds for,
their existence. .. j
T. J. O'Keefe is now the official
register of the Alliance land office,
having received his commission the,
latter part of last week. '
The Alliance gun club will give a ;
banquet to the members this even-;
Ing at the Silver Grill. The purpose
of the banquet and meeting is to1
make the necessary preparations to
attend the state shoot at North
riatte next week, and to go prepar
ed to land the 1916 shroot in Alli-I
ance.
1
In its wrlteup of the state debate
which will be held in Lincoln Satur
day, the State Journal of last Sun
day contained a picture and promin
ent mention of Miss Nell Tash, who
will represent this district. It fol
lows: "Miss Nell Tash of the Alli
ance high school, who will represent
the northwestern district, has secur
ed the greater part of her education
la the Alliance schools. Her father,
Ira E. Tash, who for many years hits
been the postmaster at Alliance, is
one of Alliance's pioneers. Mis Tash
will be graduated with honors. She
ranks high as student and Is a leader
In student activities. She was a mem
ber of the Alliance team which won
the district championship last year."
In mentioning the fact that J. H.
Bheln and W. E. Rousey bad pur
chased the I. L. Acheson hardware.
In last week's Issue, it was stated
that the firm name was Rbeln &
fiousey. This was a slight mistake,
as the firm will be known as the
Bhein-Rousey Company.
Miss Dolly Hershman arrived Sun
day from Wheatfield, Indiana, for a
two weeks visit with her brother, Dr.
Hershman, and family.
The district track meet held at
Scottsbluff last Saturday resulted in
the team of the Mitchell high school
carrying away all the honors. A
number of Alliance athletes made
the trip, to compete in the track
meet and to play a game of ball with
Scottsbluff. Charles Spacht succeed
ed in getting In on the shot put,
ending it 35 feet and 6 Inches. Our
boys have not been able to get in the
required amount of practice lately.
and that was the reason they failed
to make a better showing. As it was,
they played mighty well.
The minstrel show Monday night
was of about the usual brand. Most
of their jokes adn part of their
ongs were stale, and the acting was
ratner crude. They are about as
good as is generally seen In the
mall villages, but they were not
what a city the else of Alliance de
serves and should have.
Verne P. Troutman wss here be
tween trains Wednesday visiting E
O. La log. Mr. Troutman lives at
Holyoke. Colo., and had been In
South Dakota visiting with friends.
He attended the district regiatere
ahoot at Chappell, snd will at'eru
the state shoot at North Platte rex;
ALLIANCE'S LARGEST CLOTHING STORE
We closed some good deals through our New York and Chicago
connections and as we have been doing for fourteen years we are
giving our patrons the benefit of same.
UNION MADE
GUARANTEED
NOT TO RIP
BIO ROOMY OVERALLS
79c
A 6.00 GRADE
RAINCOAT
$4.50
$1.
.69
BUYS A FINE
PAIR OF DURABLE
LONG TROUSERS
$1.98
BUYS A NEW
NOBBY
FINE FELT HAT
FINE NEW
SAILOR STRAW
HATS 1.50
VALUES
98c
MEN'S
RALRRIGGAN
UNION SUITS
59c
DANDY WHIP CORD
PANTS FOR MEN
DARK BROWN
REGULAR $2.00 VALUES
$1.25
MEN'S MUNSING
UNION SUITS
1.25 GRADES
ALL SIZES
$1.00
A DANDY
SUIT CASE
$1.39
75c GRADE
MEVS BLACK
SATIN SHIRTS
49c
BOYS OVERALLS
SIZES 4 TO 15
19c
THESE PRICES WILL PREVAIL
MAY 15 to 22
Buys a cracking good all
wool Suit, many worth $15.
All sizes, men's and young
men's sizes 32 to 44
THE FAMOUS
At
5.00
We show a range of fine,
hand tailored Suits with 50
patterns to choose from, and
are made by New York Spe
cialists who make nothing but
$15 suits. The patterns are
beautiful plenty of style, and
we guarantee the wear
THE FAMOUS
The best suit in Nebraska at
the price; we bought them
for spot cash, and they look
like $18 values all wool,
Worsted and Cassimere; we
guarantee them all
THE FAMOUS
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Varsity
Fifty Five
has been the hit of the season
all over the East in stripes
and Glen Urquahart Plaids.
Priced at $20 and $25 they
are beyond question the
greatest values in America.
An immense line of new
patterns
THE FAMOUS
120 PAIRS MEN'S 90 PAIRS MEN'S 60 PAIRS FINE TAN 100 PAIRS BOYS'
WAX CALF GUN METAL BUTTON SHOES GUNMETAL CALF
BLUCHERS CALF SHOES FOR BOYS BUTTON SHOES
WHITE OAK SOLES BUTTON AND 1-5 tt WELTS STUB PROOF
NEAT LOOKERS BLUCHERS MADE BY SIZES 2H4
SIZES 0-11 DRESSY SHOE HAMILTON-BROWN AT THE LOW PRICE
ei en (rorn regular w. of
$1.03 jZ.US VALTE8 rQ
BOYS' ELK HIDE S2.69
SHOES 84 PAIRS MEN'S
INDESTRUCTIBLE GOODYEAR WELT LITTLE FELLOWS OUR FINE LINE
SOLES FINE DRESS 9-13 WAX CALF OF 4 WALKOVER
SIZES 13-2 SHOES IN BUTTON BLUCHERS AND DOUGLAS
BOY SCOUTS AND BLUCHER GOOD OAK SOLES OXFORDS
$1.48 $2.98 $1.29 $2.98
Extra Values in Men's and Boy's Shoes
200 MEN'S
BLUE CHEVIOT
WORK SHIRTS
WELL MADE
29c
BOYS'
65C CAPS
39c
MEN'S
FINE DRESS
SHIRTS
49c
THE FINEST
PERCALE AND
MADRAS
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS
JM.2.) GRADES
98c
60 ROYS'
WASH SUITS
1
2
PRICE
MEN'S
WOOL TROUSERS
THE KIND THAT
CAN BE WASHED
$1.98
BOYS'
KNICKEK SUITS
AT
REDUCED PRICES
BEAUTIFUL
NEW LINE OF
MEN'S TIES
25c
BOYS'
POROSKNIT
UNION SUITS
39c
GENUINE CHALMERS
BOYS'
FAST COLOR
WORK SHIRTS
SIZES 10 TO 14
19c
No Junk No Bunk Largest Stock Lowest Prices
We sell merchandise with a pedigree, good reliable, standard goods
at less than regular prices all the time. Remember it, it's good.
THE
FAMOUS
SELLS
IT
FOR
LESS
THE FAMOU
THE
FAMOUS
SELLS
IT
FOR
LESS
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
wek. He is a booster for Alllrno
for the 1916 tournament, snd will do
bis part In helping Ur.d it btre.
