AWHTION ! lOl'AI.N
g Hale is on now. 85 per rent
rount hi all article In Uie M ire.
Mm. Anna NlmmonH.
Jake Hlrknell. road constructor.
Joe WkdpIi, county road superinten
dent, W. D. Fisher, secretary of the
Alliance Commercial Club, and mem
Srs of Post M. T. P. A. will meet at
te Kllpatrlck dam. twenty-one mllea
went of Alliance Friday morning for
the purpose of Installing aeveral run
Way auto miles on the Alllanre
feottsbluff rond. With the establish
ment of theae Rates there will be no
ntnt to open between the two towns.
John McCoy, ML D.
Office and Hospital
Eeddish Block Telephone M
White posts are to be erected at
all culverts on Box Ilutte county
roada. This will be done under the
direction of Joe Wanek. county road
flomnitsaloner. In compliance with a
law paused by the 1915 legislature.
Dig sale is on now. 2A per cent
discount on all articles in the store.
Mrs. Anna Hunmons.
llu) your Hour from O'lWuuion
Brothers. W lutndle t urtis Het,
UUKle b I lie I. ! Mills; King
David, mi a. I- by the lavll n Mills.
If you are not a regular customer
(or Hour we tnvlui you to tend us a
trial onier. O'llanuon lirotliers,
plume 150.
Mr. and Mrs. Ueorge I). Darling
relumed this morning from the east.
Mr. Darling left nearly two weeks
ago lor a business trip to Chicago,
be purchased while there two car
loads of furniture for his store in
Alliance. He will soon give Herald
readers some intereatlng news in the
form of store announcements through
the paper. While in Chicago Mr.
Darling had the pleasure of seeing
the second game of the world's base
ball aeries. Mrs. Darling met him In
Omaha, and after a short visit there
Ihey returned together.
F. E. Holsten and son, Bernard,
returned to Alliance a wecg ago from
a short business trip to Chicago and
other points.
Harley A. Ham, a roving character
eually termed "tramp" by the aver
age person, was picked up by the
police Tuesday evening under some
what suspicious circuiUHtunces. Ham
had a large live-gallon lard can which
he waa carrying rather gingerly. The
officers scented something and ap
broached carefully from the rear.
They suspicloned that he had five gal
Ions of "suds," sometimes called
beer. Imagine their surprise when
they opened the can to find that It
contained twelve dozen "hen fruit,"
eually known as eggs. Kggs are a
cane article these days and they
knew that Ham did not come by them
honestly So they took Ham and the
eggn to the police station. Shortly
afterwards the Adams Kxpress Com
pany office notified the police that a
ease of twenty-four dosen eggs had
been stolen from a truck. This ex
plained the twelve dozen that Ham
had. but the others have not yet been
(bund. Judge Roberta is now won
dering what to do with the eggs. He
roasted Ham severely in police court.
We would suggest thut he fry the
eggs.
J. 8. Finch, representing the Lin
coln State Journal Company, is in the
city today on business.
William E. Taylor, traveling repre
sentative or the Mergenthaler Lino
type Company, waa in the city the
rat of the week.
W. L. Carroll, the blacksmith, left
Wednesday noon for York to attend
the state convention of blacksmiths.
Buy your flour fnuu O'Bannon
Brothert.. We handle Curtis Bent,
made by the Crete Mill,; King
David, made by the David ty Mills.
If you are not a regular customer
(or floor we invite you to send us a
trial order. O'Banuou Hrotlieia,
phone 155.
-
Visitors in Alliance this week from
Rushville were Judge W. H. Went
oer and Hobert Bruce, the former is
judge of the district court of this dis
trict and the latter sheriff or Sheri
dan county.
Dr. G. K. Condra. director of the I
Nebraska Conservation and Soil Sur-1
rey, was in the city on Monday and
Wednesday or this w.-k. Between
tli es days he made an extended trip
through the western part of the stale
and alone the state lines of South
Dakota and Wyoming, looking over
the oil situation. The doctor Is much .
in demand these days of oil and not-
bah excitement and does his duty as
a faithful public servant, rendering
favors to mne and treating all with
fairness and courtesy. His many i
years of training and experience are
of much value to the state in his
invest igat ions and in directing the!
work done by his assistants in mak- I
ing their surveys.
New line of Silk Waist on sale at
from fS.OO to 3.54.
Mrs. Ainu Simmon.
The Nebraska Land Company
takes occasion this week to place be
fore the readers of The Alliance Her
ald an interesting announcement of
Box Butte county lands. This com
pony, the pioneer land company of
this section, has settled farmers upon
thousands of acres of fertile farm
ing lands. These farmers today are
doing their part In turning out of
the fertile soils the enormous crops
of potatoes and other products The
announcement made la this issue ia
well worth reading. If yon are re
siding In the high priced land dis
trict farther east, you should con
sider the advantages offered by this
section of the state. Box Butte has
plenty of space (or hundreds of set
tlers who want to get the profitable
returns which are being enjoyed by
who have been reaping the bar-
here
The Famous
Clothing for Men
This greater store for men if today far more
than a clothing store.
Here's ft mighty exposition of the finest
oast cm clothes makers' productions and every
thing else men wear, from hats to footwear.
We are developing a service institution for
discriminating people, a man's store second to
none from every standpoint.
The Famous A Store For MEN
The Famous
Men's Superb Quality Clothes
In spite of soaring prices wonder values In , America's Best Suits and Overcoats.
$15 S20 $25 $30 $40
Th. accomplishment of the seemingly impossible has given this greater store its dominating posi
tion In men's wear values. In the face of rising prices, the tremendous buying power and evident
foresight, dness of this organization arc again most convincingly demonstrated America's finest tailored
garments are here and prices, as heretofore, arc based on our supreme value-giving policy.
Best Clothes for Every Man
Hart, Schaffner & Marx of Course
The matter of fit is important with every busy man; don't get the idea that you are
"hard to fit" until you have tried this wonder-stock we can fit the average man in 15
minutes; fit his form and fit his purse.
Suit and Overcoat Values
ffPYJCI
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
$25.00 to $40.00
In Young Men's Regular, Stouts and Slims.
A big variety of patterns in all the stylish
models.
Young Men's Military Cut Suits in other
makes, $12.00 to $20.00.
Our Overcoat lines are the largest and finest
we have ever had and we invite your inspec
tion. Voting Men's styles with belt all around are
the hit of the season and we are prepared to
fit you in any size, 33 to 50.
Our Nationally Advertised Lines
Mackinaws
Patrick Mackinaws
$11.00 to $15.00
Sheurman Mackinaws
$7.50 to $12.00
McKibben Mackinaws
$6.50 to $10.00
Big Line of
Boys' Mackinaws
Mousing,
Lewis,
Wilson Bros.
UNDERWEAR
Manhattan,
duett,
A t row
SHIRTS
Big Line of
VKLOUR HATS
In All Shades
Spauldings,
Bradley
SWEATERS '
Boys Wear
Largest Lines and
Lowest Prices
Shoes
EDWIN CLAPP
$10.00, $11.00, $12.00
Jerseys,
WALKOVER SHOES
Sweater ('oats,
$5.00, $6.00, $7.00,
Suits, Overcoats,
i
$8.00, $9.00
Shoes, Shirts,
Army Shoes in the
Waists, Neckwear,
MUNSON LAST
( !gps, Hats ami
Special Shoes at
everything -for the
boy to wear. $2.98
BORSALINO AND STETSON
HATS
The World's Best
In all the new shades and
shapes, from $5.00 to $15.00
Best Clothes for Every Man
This &ore is FIRST inlvariety, in value, in fit and finish, in beii
- fashions, injnewness of: goods and first in mammoth &ock
The Famous
The One Price Clothing Store
Alliance, , Nebraska