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EXTRA
For "10 days only these great special prices. will prevail. Don't ask for
them on the 11th day "because they will not toe here? Commencing December
17th and continuing until December 28th you will have this great oppor
tunity to make your holiday presents.
100 Men's Suits of
and $18 styles
tHSE COflPRlSE EVERY NEW
Men's $7.50 Overcoats.
All Boys' Clothing; 1-4
out any Boys' Suit in
miOO9Q0COG&5mGOOQGOGOGOV'&fSi
1 The Famous
d& SOLE AGENTS FOR Uk
Wl CAKHARTT'S work clothes. 1?
HAWES1 hats. -TIGER hats. M
2 HANAN SHOES. - DOUGLAS SHOES. &
W AND THE nUST OP OTHER I.NKS.
rcm&ixmgvm&i mK.m-!C-imcj
Boys' 5oc, 6oc and 75c
Bby
s' Knee Pants
Boys' Guaranteed not to Rip Corduroy Pants
Biff Line Men's Winter Weight Pants ?
Men's Blanket Lined Canvas Coats . '" -
Sargent Gauntlet Gloves
Heavy Fleeced 75c Undershirts only
Men's Heavy Sweaters, worth 75c
Overalls and Jumpers, good weight,
rien's White Laundered Dress Shirts Y --.
"
Men's Wool Knit Gloves
Men's Columbia Hats , . . '
'-
Hen's 75c Work Shirts ." , -'
1 's.
All Silk Initial Handkerchiefs
Blue Mixed Flannel Shirts
' .
Men's Suits, $7.50 grades, only
.
Men's Fine $10 Fancy Black Worsteds
Don't foraet tbat all of our goods arc
00000 tbat are 00 olfc tbat $ou voult
IRo lb (5oo06 nor IRust prices Ibere.
Every year the custom swings further away in giving presents, to give some
thing ot only momentary value. Remember, whatever is wearable is giv-atole-and
acceptable. We have a fine line of Holiday Wearables, 3STeckwear,
Mufflers, Slippers, Night Robes, Umbrellas, Underwear, Silk Handkerchiefs.
Fine G-loves, plain and silk lined, Fine Suspenders, New Sweaters, Fine Suit
Oases, Fine Caps, Etc. Everything suitable for the male members of the family.
THE
It'1 IISAUGURATORS OF LOW PRICES.
SPECIAL!
Ml
. y
our $15, $16, $17
go at ,v.
WEAVE, - COLOR AND FABRIC.
off regular price. Pick
the house and deduct Iai"4'
THAT'S ALL.
rM1
I The Famous
hats only
'
Fire and Waterproof
i ''
abeolutclp new. tEbte eeasotve mane Me foave
tblnh tbes were mabe for
FAMOUS CLOTHING
'HOUSE
THE PLACE THE iSOBPy STYLEtf COKE FROM, i
$11.95
$4.39
aaSKDOOOOOCODOCyXOCOCOX!CXS-:6e
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rev
REMEMBER ON JANUARY FIRST AT
NOON WE GIVE AWAY -
$50.00 IN GOLD.
ski: that voi okt tickets with yolk
purchase.
m
u
f9RPJ-WP,3Pf ilfPSfPRFI
no
ibe pre1bl0torlc man.
Si
Tfie News
IlllV
licit BUbscrlntlnns und 1fi work nnil rollivl.
and receipt for game, and trunsact all other
business in connection with his position us an
accredited representative of this fcaper.l
School has closed lor thu holidays.
J. 11. Uttrlburt was In town Tuesday.
O, U. Claytoti; Wtfs in Ilemlngford
Thursday. ,
llemlngford waS sno'W hound the last
of the week. '
Jlrs. A. M. Jlifler returned from Illf.
nots Wedhesdaj.
T). C Hurko of ilridgcport is visiting
his parents at present.
Claude Brown nnd John Keane spent
Christmas in Uemingford,
C. E. Council, wife and family, went
to' Gordon to spend the holidays.
Alice Potracsil is ill with typhoid
pneumonia. Dr.'Eikner is in attend
ance. James Turek and Henry Shlmek
were in from the west part of the
county Monday. '?
Mrs. Tunic and daughter, mother and
sister of Principal H. II. Funk, are
here for a short visit.
Miss Grace Wheeler returned from
Denver Sunday. She enjoyed (?) a
snow blockade enroute.
Among those who, on account of the
snow storm,' found it impossible to go
home, were, Uenry Lichte, T. h. Hop
kins. Sr., and Wm. Culver.
A. M. Merrison is the newly appolnt
c3 night operator here. - He is accom
panied here by his wife and Jittle
daughter. They ure staying at the
Commercial.
A splendid Xmas tree and entertain
ment was given at the Congregational
church Wednesday evening, People of
all. denominations joined in observing
this event.
Fred Oldag has purchased a farm
near Atkinson, consisting of a quarter
section for $2,000. He expresses him
self as well pleased with the Ideation.
He also purchased some farming lm
plementsand stock.
Mr. Conklln was down from the
Hills Saturday to take one of his chil
dren with him to Hot Springs. Mrs.
Conklln is improving slowly but he
thinks It will be n long time before she
Is restored to health.
It Is said that the prevalence of sear
let fever each fall is in part at least ac
counted for in the purchase of winter
cloaks for children which have been
made In sweat Bhops in, the cities. This
and other jJlseasesJs prevalent in the
m
m
m
m
m
locality of .sweat shops the year round.
Such clothincr should hn fnm'imta.i
when bought for fear that it might be
a sweat shop product.
John Klnsella's oldest child Charlie
died of scarlet fever in HpmlnrfarH
Wednesday nlghfof last week. This
.was one of the brightest bahv hnm
that we have ever seen. Ho had every
appearance of perfect health but scar
let foyer, that dread enerav of child
hood soon accomplished Its worlt. Mr.
and Mrs. Kinsella have the sympathy
of everyone In their sadness.
The Koyal Highlander have post
poned their, ghost social und basket
supper indefinitely but expect to pull it
off some time in January as planned.
January 2 was decided on as the post
poned date but owing to the outbreak of
scarlet fever it was thought best not to
have it then. Get ready for it anyhow
as it will be a good time among good
times,
A. W. Patrick Is the name of the
miller employed by A. M. Miller to run
the mill here, ne Is from Holmes
vllle, Gage county. Neb. Mrs. Pat
rick will follow in a few days. Mr.
Patrick is a splendid gentleman to
meet and will without doubt be able
to build up an extensive patronage for
the' mill. The mill is being remod
eled and repaired this week prepara
tory to starting at the earliest possible
date.
Mrs. Elvira Bass died at her home
near Canton last .Thursday about 0 a.
m. She had been slightly ill about 2
o'clock the same morning but not re
garded by her sons who were with her
as in a dangerous condition. It was
probably a paralytic stroke which car
ried her away so suddenly. The de
ceased wasalmcst 07 years of age. Her
husband died less than a year ago after
quite a long illness. Seven children
are left some of whom are residents of
Box Butte county and some live in
Montana and Iowa. Mrs. Bass was a
truly good woman, a splendid mother,
a noble christian. Higher praise than
this cannot be accorded anyone. To
the children thus twice bereaved In
less than a year all extend heartfelt
sympathy.
Say There, Mister!
Do you know that C. Donaghue has
recetved another stock of new goods
consisting of dry goods, clothing, shoes
and notions und is selling at prices that
are lower than the lowest? You are
missing some bargains if yon fall to
call on Donaghue"ihe sheeny" at the
nmr oil o'nn'' 'w o Firt Hint
at
fttemingford. I i
'Zrr crriT"" i !&
rteKrYRrPEncE, Hbpobtek
Jns. Mracek, one ot the boys win
grew up here and has risen to quite u
creditable position with the U. & M, In
the position of foreman of the shops ut
Guernsey was in town Tuesday. Ca
tarrhal trouble caused an abcess to
form over one of his eyes along in Sep
tember and he had to go to Omaha ti
have It treated. He camo near losinb
the sight of his eye and ho states that
the doctor told him that if he had been
one day later tho sight would have
been lost. He has b en laid up aboir
fou months but expec tt tu r.r.rn t
work the first of tho year;
AUIancoIn 10Q3.
What Alliance jnay accomplish during
the coming year rests entirely with her cit
izens. If they will it Alliance can accom
plish a vast amount; If they do not will it
to be so, Alliance will accomplish very lit
tle. A city is just what its citizens make
It.
Alliance enjoys peculiar advantages. It
is the largest city between Grand I? ' md
and the Black Hills, a distance of nearly
500 miles. It is the center of a vast ex
panse of country rich in possibilities and
growing rapidly in wealth and popula.'on.
It has superior railroad facilities and i the
natural supply point for an immense -erri-tory,
There Is no reason why Alliance
should not be( the wholesate distributing
point for hundreds of miles to the north,
south and west.
If Alliance citizens will do theic whole
duty by their city a state normal school
may be secured, and such an institution
would be bf great benefit to the city. But
such things do not come unsolicited to a
town. They must be worked for intell'
gently and earnestly.
The Herald is confident that the fu
ture of Alliante is bright with promise.
Whether promise shall result in fruition
depends wholly upon Alliance citizens.
This being true, jet every man, woman
and child begin the New Year by talking
for Alliance, working for Alliance and
planning for Alliance.
CANTON Cl'M.lNtiS.
Miss Mary Clayton closed her school
in district No. 31 last Wednesday,
Miss Ora Clayton who has beeu at
tending the high school In Alliance for
several months came home Monday to
spend the holidays. We are pleased to
have Miss Oru among us again.
Mr. Muldorne in company with Mr.
Emmet Ford passed through these parts
Monday with 40 head of cattle on the
way to his ranch near Huff P. O. DaWes-
county. Mr. Joe Nerud near Mallnda
P. O. has had charge of these cattle
through the summer.
Mrs. Elvira Bass who had been ill
only a week or so, died at her home
east of Canton December 18, 1002. She
was born March first 183(1 near Maber-
ly, Mo. upwards of 60 ye: rs ago nnd
has lived In this part of the county for
several years. She leaves seven chil-
dren to mourn her death, three sons
and four daughters. The funeral sec
vices for her were held from the Con
gregational church In llemlngford.
I used Sheridan coal in the furnace and
range during the last winter with perfect
satisfaction. Mrs. C. A. Bentley, 1220
M Street, Lincoln, Neb,
Poor Effort at Translation.
The English papers have lately
been having fun with a new German-
English and English-German dlctlor
ary. The best example cf the woj
is saiu to do tne translation of ol
word "gimcrack." According to
London Dally Chronicle four
Ings have been given for this
which, when translated back
English, are: "The handsome
"the bad machine," "the ordl
handshake," and "a magician."
Baffling Mystery Cleared.
A recent article by the editor of
per's magazine may help to clear awq
a cruel mystery that has greatly wol
ried a good many would-be contrlbin
tors to that popular periodical. Mr,'
Alden explains that four out of every
five manuscripts received are re
jected, and that perhaps once In a
twelve-month the first offering of a
new writer Is nccepted. Yet why de
spalr? Cleveland Plain D aler.
Diplomat a Fine Pianist
Theodore Hansen, the new first sec
retary of the Russ'an embassy. In
Washington, is master of the piano,
hiB touch, technique and expression
being almost, if not quite, equal to
those of the great professionals. Mr.
Hansen Is particularly happy In his
rendering of works belonging to tho
modern school.
ClTr Dealer la Stamps.
Immediately on the issue of King
Edward's VII.'s stamps, says a corres
pondent, an American lealer posted
ten thousand lettera to himself, with
Queen Vlctoria'o ttamp and King
Edward's stamp under one postmark,
dated Jan. 1, 1902. These treasurei
he Is retailing at l each, and the
trade name Is "Double-Joes," a nam
that was formerly given to gold coins
of Ferdinand and Isabella, with the.
neaas 01 ootn sovereigns on the fact.
"Double-Joes" can still be manufad
I tured, but they can no longer be give
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