Unusual Millinery Offerings
w
Iks'
500 New Spring
Hats Ready Saturday
s$4.98
Thin collection will satisfy almost an many
women an there are hats, ho varied and be
coming are the styles.
Large sailors In twenty shapes; small hata
pokes, continentals, trlcorns and small sail
ors In thirty more shapes.
Llsere, with flower or ribbon trimmings.
Milan hemp, some trimmed with bands of
llsere.
Colors Include black, brown, navy, rose,
gray, Copenhagen.
Note Five of the many attractive models
are pictured here.
NKW AM) IN USUAL
HATS Foil 9ft
Milan hemp with satin facing and flower
trimmings; hair braid trimmed hats of llsere
straw; gray bars In large and small shapes,
hats of fine hemp with lacquered flowers,
$8.50 and $12 values. Special, ftft.OO.
200 UNTHIMMKI) HATS, KXCKITIONAL
FOR (1.98
Six styles of inilan hemp and llsere Btraw;
large and small shapes, black, brown, gray,
navy, green, rose.
1,000 bunches of Flowers, Foliage and
Cherries, also large assortment wreathes, 75
HATS FOIL C2IKLS AND CIIILDKKX
For girls of 6 to 12 years this new show
ing includes many styles of prettily trimmed
Milan hemp hats, $2 values 91.2ft
I NTIU.MMKO HATS AT Kftc
Large assortment of hemp shapes, 20 dif
ferent styles, all colors. $2.50 values . . . .Hftc
$4.98
rmn
iawj 1
W. R. Harper Dept. Store
TEUU NOIIMAL
FAIIIVIKW
A Broat Is plastering Jess Chilson's
hen house this week.
Jess Chllson is building a 16x64
frame shed on his place.
Mrs. Win. Hust, Jr., returned home
from Hot Springs, S. D., Friday.
There was a large crowd at the
dance at John Hadley's, Friday night.
Frank Trenkle bought a loud of
seed barley the latter part of the
week.
Charles Heath bought a new ma-
nure spreader last Wednesday from
C. A. Newberry.
John I'ahlow is in town this week
painting a house for his wife'B moth
er, Mrs. D. D. Lewis.
Mrs. Itlair and Mrs. Heath of Alli
ance attended the social at Mr. Na
son's, Friday evening.
There will be no church service at
Fairvlew Sunday on account of the
illness of the pastor.
Don't forget the school entertain
ment at the church Friday evening.
Every one la invited to attend.
Rev. Kendall waa taken to Lincoln
Monday in hope that the change of
climate will benefit his health.
John Palow and family went over
to ScottsblufT in their auto last
Thursday, returning the same even
The oyster supper at Herbert Na
aon's Friday evening was well at
tended, the proceeds amounting to
$20.
J. It. Lawrence and family from
town spent Saturday and Sunday
with (Srandpa and Grandma Law
rence. Tom Newton of Alliance moved to
the J. K. Lawrence place the latter
part of the week, where he will farm
this year.
BEAUTIFIES
E TEA
AND DARKENS HI
Don't Stay Gray! It Darkens
So Naturally that No
body can Tell.
HEAR WITHOUT EAHS
Police ami Detective Are I'sing Lip
Heading in Place of tlie
Dictagraph
You can turn gray. fnl.l hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost ovar
night if you'll get a SO-cunt bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound"
at any drug store. Millions of bottles of
this old famous Sage Tea IUcipu, im
proved by the addition of other ingredi
ents, are sold annually, says a well
known druggist here, because it darkens
the hair so naturally and evenly that no
one can tell it has been applied.
Those whose 'hair is turning gray or
becoming faded have a surprise awaiting
them, because after one or two applica
tions the gray hair vanishes ami your
locks become luxuriantly dark and beau
tiful. This is the age of youth, Cirar-lmired,
unattractive folks aren't wanted around,
so get busy with Wyeth's Nape and Sul
phur Compound to-night and you'll be de
lighted with your dark, handsome hair
and your youthful appearance within a
few day s".
This preparation is a toilet requisite
and in not intended for the cure, mitiga
tion or prevention, of disease.
Thousands of deaf people ure today
throwing away all hearing devices
and enjoying all conversation. This
method is easily and quickly acquired
thru our system. Absolutely the only
thing of its kind in the country. Our
proportion is entirely original. We
guarantee results, it will amaze you.
Cost is trifling. See what New Inter
national Kneydopaedia says on Lip
Reading. Hundreds of people with
normal hearing are taking up Lip
Reading for the many adldtional ben
ntits gained. You can understand
what the actors are saying in the
moving pictures. You can under
stand what people are saying just as
far away as you can see them. The
eye understands beyond the range of
hearing. Send no money, but men
tion this paper and state whether or
not you are deaf. All particulars
will be sent you absolutely free and
with no expense to you. Address,
School of Lip Language, Kansas City,
Missouri.
To lUd Child of Worm
uon i scoia tne rretrui, nervous
child. Often it's due to worms. Get
rid of these by giving one-half to one
lozenge Ktckapoo Worm Killer, a la
atlve worm candy. Give only plain
nourishing food, lots of out-door ex
ercise and put to bed early. Watch
stools and continue giving Kickapoo
Worm Lozenges, they will positively
remove the worms. 2fc at druggists.
Adv 3
FLOUR !
made in western .Nebraska from wheat grown in western
Nebraska. Housewives should use
GOLD LEAF HIGH PATENT
Sold in lleminjrloiil by: ('. A. Hurlew, C. Lockwood. I. V.
Butler, N. rYohnapM ami 11. K. .Johnson.
Sold in Alliance by: A. I). Ko.lycis, Wm. Hamilton and Mai
lery's.
FOREST ROSE HIGH PATENT
Sold in Heminttford by: C. A. Mtirbw. l Lock wood. ! V.
Hutler. N. lYohnapiYl ami IV K. Join ison.
SNOWDRIFT HIGH PATENT
Sold by L. H. Highland, Alliance.
We stand behind these high class brands of pood Hour.
If you are not a regular user yive them a trial.
HEMINGFORD roller mills
A. M. MILLER, Proprietor
YAltD-LONG IvAlLUOAD
j TK'KKT TO BK Xo MOKK
The American Association of Pas
' senger Traffic Officers has taken up
'the problem of evolving a new inter
line railroad ticket that will do away
with the yard-long attair now in use.
A committee has been appointed to
work out a ticket that will till the
; bill and at the same time be much
j smaller and carry all the necessary
( information required by the purchas
I er.
I It if asserted that the committee to
j which the ticket proposition was re
j ferred has pretty nearly agreed upon
;a ticket that will be satisfactory. The
The Junior-Senior banquet, the big
social event of the year, was given on
the evening of March 17. Over four
hundred students of collegiate rank
were seated at the tables In the spec
ious gymnasium, which had been
converted Into a veritable green ar
bor. Paul Green was master of cer
emonies, and A. Lewis Tyler, toast
master. The following toasts were
given: Smiles, Sydney Johnson, pres
ident of the Junior class; Tears, Pro
fessor neck, adviser for the Seniors;
Antidotes, Klzada Clover; Tangents,
Professor Howie, adviser for the
Juniors; Insurance, Mary Hlbler;
Comparisons, President Hayes;
Knights. Roy B. Hull, Senior class
president. A telegram from Dean
Rouse, who was not able to be pres
ent, conveyed his grettlngs to each
class.
The Nebraska Dry Federation held
a most enthusiastic and successful
rally Monday evening in the State
Normal School chapel. Dr. Wm. B.
Pheifer gave the principal address of
the evening. At the close of the
meeting a permanent local organiza
tion was effected with the following
officers, who were unanimously elect
ed: President, Dr. N. S. Harajuan;
vice president, Roy Cowell; secretary.
Prof. W. F. Hoyt; treasurer, T. L.
Fisher.
One of the special features of the
new summer school buleltin is the
announcement of the county superin
tendents' and rural life conference
which will be held In Peru June 20
to 23 inclusive. A part of the plan
for this conference contemplates lec
tures by Harold W. Foght, national
rural school specialist; Oscar W.
Benson, head of the boys' and girls'
club work in the United States; and
George W. Brown, head of the new
department of rural education in our
Normal. In addition to this the
children are preparing a number of
pageants suitable for use in rural
school communities. On one even
ing they will give a play entitled,
"Back to the Farm".
On March 31 Peru will meet Kear
ney Normal in two debates. Roy
Hull. A. A. Wolf, and Roy Hagerty
will defend the blue and white at
home, while O. W. Osness. Bryan
Kmmert, Clarence Howie, and Luella
Rawley will meet the opponents at
Kearney. These young people were
chosen from the large group of con
testants who took part in the prelim
inary debates several weeks ago.
Miss Iva Dunn, head of the depart
ment of expression, gave a recital at
Hrownvllle on the evening of March
15. She was accompanied by Misses
Margaret Ralston and Ruth Redfern.
ESTABLISHED 1659
S$uoerM&eer
Oldest Piano House in iheWest
Pianos 200 t430 Player Pianos 375 to GOO
Announcement
Our direct Factory-to-Home selling plan saves you
the agent's and the dealer's profits, not less than
$100 and upwards.
Our 25-year guarantee, backed by our entire re
sources of over $1,000,000 protects you after you
have bought.
Our terms are as low as $5.00 per month, or quar
terly, semi-annually or annually if you desire.
When you pay more for a piano than we ask, you
pay for something we give you free.
Write for our free illustrated catalog and special of
fer to first buyers in your locality. It means
Dollars to you.
SCHMOLLER & MUELLER PlANO Co.
1311-13 Farnam Street
Dept. A 133 Omaha, Neb.
i
Events in the Social Realm
3E
DDE
Miss Hledek agreeably entertained
the members of the Presbyterian
church choir at the Coppernoll home
last Thursday evening. A two course
luncheon was enjoyed and a good
time reported.
The Elks Club gave a Et. Patrick's
dancing party Friday evening, with
all the "trimmings" In green, and
the number of couples who enjoyed
the hours are enthusiastic over the
entertainment received.
Mrs. W. M. Weldenhamer was
hostess to about fifty guests Friday
afternoon last at 1:30 luncheon. The
decorations were appropriate to St.
Patrick's day, and the menu carried
the same arrangement, carnations be
ing used in profusion thru the rooms.
The Imperial orchestra were the
hosts to a pleasant dancing party on
St. Patrick's night, and the Phelan
opera house was decorated in a taste
ful manner for the occasion, in tht?
color appropriate. The couples ap
preciated the music and report a de
lightful time.
1 The Woman's Club will meet at
! the home of Mrs. 'L. C. Smith Friday
who contributed some musical mini- afternoon of this week, and the pro
bers to the program. I gram will be a literary one, including
', roll call of current events, and an
The Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. , ((Ulre8H by Senator Karl D. Mallery.
A. have been engaged in a Religious , am, mU8ca, Beltl.tio8 by Miss Ruth
Betterment campaign. The services I Leonard am, an in8trumpntlll duel by
at the various churches Sunday were , eI!.UrU.e ,,att. and M.(rip Kib.
given over to sessions of this cam- 1
paign, and several special meetings !
were held the first of the week, which . On Monday evening, Mrs. L. M.
gave students and citizens of Peru an j Beal was hostess to Mr. Fisher's and
opportunity to hear F. MacMillan, of Mr. Cooper's classes of boys of the
Des Moines. Ia., who is vice president j Christian church at her farm home,
of the Rock Island railway; C. A. ' and the young gents surely enjoyed
Musselman. of Omaha, Y. M. C. A.
city and railway state secretary; E.
A. Worthley, student pastor of Uni
versity of Nebraska; Miss Lynch, ter
ritorial secretary and state secretary
for the Y. M. C. A.; and E. J. Sim
onds, state secretary of Y. M. C. A.
in coleges and high schools.
the time. They played games in the
new barn, also enjoyed roller skat
ing, wrestling and other activities
dear to the heart of the boy, and the
hours closed with refreshments both
tempting and consuming. It is safe
to say that the boys will not forget
this outing for some time.
me woman a tjiuo enjoyed a ar
clal time at the home of Mrs. Lai Of
last Friday afternoon. The hoateos
had prettily decorated In colors ap
propriate to the day, and quite
good deal of amusement was canted
by the ones In attendance being ask
ed to kiss the "noted Blarney stone".
The menu served at the close of tie
study hours carried out the same col
or scheme, and the whole program,
which included readings and muite,
was pleasantly carried out. Mr. LalAff
presented the ladies with green &o4
white carnations as a memento of th
ocacsion.
The ladies of the Woman's Oull4
were entertained at the parish hoUM'
Wednesday afternoon, the hostess for
the ocacsion being MrB. W. O. Em
banks. A large attendance Wft
present, and besides the usual sesalo
of the society, a towel shower wae
tendered Miss Margaret Shaw, com
plimentary to her approaching mar
riage to Mr. Frank Was. A social
time was enjoyed and a deliciOM
luncheon served the guests.
The Baptist Misionary society wae
entertained yesterday afternoon by
Mrs. Layton and Mrs. Rohibns, at the
home of the latter, and a delightful
and interesting time was spent.
The Methodist Aid Society met
with Mrs. J. II. Cams 'yesterday af
ternoon, and the missionary progruui
was very interesting. Miss Ruth
Leonard favored with an instrument
al solo, and Mrs. Davenport. Mr.
Cams and Miss Mable Yoiiuv all gave
readings which were along the mis
sionary subject.
Next Wednesday afternoon the la
dies of the Methodist Aid are to be
hostesses to all the other aid societies
of the different churches, at the
Methodist church, and a pl--;is.ut af
ternoon is IvH'ke.l forward to. Re
freshments will be an important fea
ture anil an interest in: program irf
beiiiK ai'ani-i-'I twi'.
t
f
X
proposed ticket, it is contended, will
I
' do away with hundreds oi forms now
required. It will be general and will
' apply to all roads, as all lines be
tween important gateways ale gioup
ed, so that by punching, the selling
auent may indicate ly punrlun the
lines selected by the traveler.
Keep Your Skill Clear and Healthy
, I here is only one way to have a
j clear, healthy complexion and that is
j to keep the bowels active and regu
lar. Dr. King's New Life Pills will
make your complexion healthy and
clear, move the bowels gently, stimu
late the liver, cleanse the system and
purify the blood. A splendid spring
medicine.
Adv-
'-i- at your drugUt.
Real Estate, Loans and Insur
ance. F. E. REDDISH, Reddish
A.
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SATURDAY SPEC
IALS
All $1.25, $1.00, & 98c waists, special for Saturday 85
Ladies Gauze Vests
35c values 25c
19c values 2 for 25c
Special line at 10c each
Ladies Gauze Union
Suits
40c quality
75c quality
29c
59c
New line Stamped Art goods including
Center Pieces)
rfs Special U
Pillow Tops
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REGAN'S Opera House Block
Block. ir.-tf.b7-J