FOUR
THE ALLIANCE 1IEUALD, 1 VK.DAi, JUNK 13, 1922.
SALE OPENS
WEDNESDAY
JUNE .14, 1922
ALLIANCE, NLI5HASK A
WOMEN'S and CHIMHiKVS
SPUING AND SUMMER COATS
Values up to $10
An absolute clearance of this lot is
I expected the first clay a jzood assort-
.98
ANNUAL MID-SEASON
r
2J
k "T"
3v
Every Dollars Worth of Spring and Summer Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Blouses
and Millinery Absolutely Sacrificed
BARGAIN TABLE
This tahle is piled hi,rh with won
derful merchandise that is worth four
',tul five times as much as we ask.
There are sweaters, waists and under
wear, silk underwear, petticoats and
many other items.
Entire Stock of
SILK DRESSES
Formerly priced up to $69.."0
Divided Into Five Sensational
Low Triced (J roups.
Included are fine dresses of Canton
Crepe. Crepe Knit Printed Cantons,
Foulards, Combinations Lace Dresses,
Sports Dresses, etc. Practically every
high-grade fabric is represented and
styles galore take your choice for
$10 $15 19 24 $29
LADIES'
GAUZE
VESTS
A wonderful
bargain. Bodice
and band top in
all sizes, regu
lar 75c value.
Clearance Sale
Price.
19c
CHOICE of the HOUSE SUITS
All our highest grade suits of tiicotine, twill cords, im
ported tweeds, sports suits, etc? Divided into three groups.
Previously sold ;.s hih as ?Gl).0.
S8 $19 $29
$11.98
BARGAIN TABLE
My ! We just cannot innunerate
the many items on this table five
and six times less than their real
worth. We mention silk waists,
silk petticoats and odds and ends
of wash dresses, etc.
CHOICE OF THE HOUSE
COATS CAPES WRAPS
All of Reuler's highest priced Coats,
Capes and Wraps formerly selling up
to ?69.50 all go at the amazing re
duction The Sensational Sacrifice of
$23
SPECIAL
Kid Gloves
Absolute per
fect. Never in
the history of
Alliance has a
genuine French
Kid glove been
offered at the
low price of
98c
MILLINERY
LOT ONE Choice cf 100 trimmed
Hats worth up to $"j.OO QQf
each JO
LOT TWO Includes trimmed flats for
merly selling up to ?6.00, 1 QO
Clearance Sale Price l.JO
LOT THIIEE Includes l etter trimmed
Hats that previously sold up to $7.5,
placed in our Clearance Sale at much
less than wholesale price (0 QQ
price j).jd
LOT FOUR Consists of high-grade
Hats that formerly sold as high as
$10.00. Clearance Sale
price
$3.98
$2-98
BARGAIN TABLE
Fine voil wash dresses, gingham
Dresses, Sweaters, high grade
Blouses, Silk Underwear and many
other items; cost three and four
times this price, you have to come
early for best selection.
Space does not permit us to. enumerate the many other items that have been
placed on this remarkable MIDSEASON CLEARANCE SALE
LAKESIDE.
R. C Brunson and the Messrs. and
Mesdames Chris Mosler and Hoy Stoop
Mopped here on their way to the Star
ranch from the Martin Kochford Mile
last Wednesday.
The Misses Ixuise and Geneva
Goodrich left Wednesday for Denver
to visit relative. Mrs. Wilbur Good
rich, mother of the girls, accompanied
them as far as Alliunce and returned
home Thursday.
F. 1). Cody and family stopped in
Lakeside on their way home from the
Kochford sale Wednesday evening.
Jess Brice and famiiy were visit
ors here last Wednesday evening after
attending the sale at the Kochford
ranch.
Jake Zeig was in town Thursday
Trom out north.
R. A. Went over returned from a
f
business trip to Newcastle, Wyo.,
lhursday.
Kill 1'ollard went to Halsey Thurs
day to visit his sister, Mrs. L. B. Dil
lard, and family during the vacation.
Kill Schnorr arrived nere last week
from the east for a visit. He was a
resident of Lakeside at one time when
the potash plants were in operation,
and he has a wide circle of friends
here who were glad to pee him return.
Warren Mclntyre returned home
from the hospital at Alliance Friday.
Mr. and Mrs, Green from out north
were in town Friday.
Mrs. J. L. Hooper was in town Fri
day afternoon. She was accompanied
by her daughter, Miss Naomi, and son,
Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. Glosson were in from
their home at the Charles Carey ranch
shopping the latter part of the week.
ann Simmons visited Fred Speer
the latter part of the week at his
home northwest of town.
I.eo I.indley traded his new Hudson
car to a party at Alliance for a five
passenger touring car.
Mrs. Pogue stopped off here on
her way home from Valentine from
Kansas City, where she visited a
daughter, to visit her son, Howard,, a
few days.
Charles Whaley and family of Alli
ance, visited relatives here the week
end. James Wilson came home Saturday
from a visit with relatives at Antioch.
Luther Phippa is in Lakeside on
business at the time of this writing.
Mr. McQuaid returned from a short
visit at Casper, Wyo., Saturday.
E. B. Jameson went on a fishing
trip to Alkali lake Sunday morning
and returned in the evening.
A rent .1. I.. Hop went to Broken
Bow Sunday to attend the regular
semi-annual meeting of the O. S. and
D., and returned home Monday morn
ing. Mr?. Beryl Reynolds entertained the
00 club at the home of her sister,
Mrs. G. A. McGinnis here Saturday
evening. All members were present.
The invited guests present were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank De France, Mrs. R. A.
Cook and the Messrs. E. B. Jameson
end Jce Fozza.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ballenger drove
up from Bingham -Sunday to visit R.
A. Westover and attend the ball game.
Lawrence Osborn rode in from the
Frank Westover home Sunday and
took in the ball ame.
B. F. Weekley and son, Keith, and
Pierre Kicken were Lakeside visitors
Sunday morning.
A number from Antioch drove down
to attend the bnll game here Sunday
afternoon. The game ended by a score
of 13 to 6 in favor of Lakeside. The ,
Antioch boys took their defeat all in j
good humor, which proves them to be
a jolly good bunch. Bill Schnorr um
pired the game.
James Hanley had charge of a stand
at the ball park here Sunday after-1
noon.
Mr. VanAlstine and family and Die1''
McConnaughey and family stopped
here Sunday morning on their way to J
the Beck ranch southwest of here.
Pete Homas came down from An
tioch Sunday afternoon to take in the
ball game.
obituary"
ROBERT a LOG AX.
Robert B. Logan, former Alliance
man, passed awav at St. Joseph hos
pital at 8:30 Saturday night, follow-
mg an operation for ulcer of the stom
ach. The deceased was in his sixty-fiftht
year, having been born December 11,.
l&;"t, in Balry, Aryshire, Scotland. He
cane to Alliance in 10G from Keo
kuk, la., where he spent twenty-five
years as engineer on the Burlington
railroad. While in Box Butte county
he was located on a farm seven miles
northwest of Alliance.
He is survived by one sister, Mrs.
Henry Kcukhum, of Blair, Wis,, who
is here to attend the funeral, and one
brother, hugh Logan, of Seward, Neb.
Funeral services were held this aft
ernoon Et 2:30 at Miller's undertaking
parlors, the Rev. Mearle C. Smith,
officiating. The body will be shipped!
to Keokuk, la., for burial.
""It
Herald Want Ads Results.
BIG FREE CELEBRATION
ALLIANCE, Nek JULY 4th
Rodeo, Bronco Busting, Horse and Pony Races, Baseball,
Auto Races, Swimming and Boating Contests, Foot and
Novelty Races, Horseshoe Contests.
MUSIC-
-TW0
B
ANBS
THE LARGEST PROGRAM OF ITS KIND EVER GIVEN IN WESTERN NEBRASKA '
Free admission to fair grounds and all events on the program, but small charge of 25c may be made
for reserved seats in grandstand.
EVERYBODY WELCOME LET'S GO!
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