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The Famous
The Clothing House
that does things.
We do as we adver
tise. The House that
sets the pace, that
never has to follow
or imitate.
THE COAL
FAMINE!
In New York Oity lias caused many Clothing establishments to close
uuwu wuur piauua, leaving -uiw stocks on nana at the mercy of the re
tailers for they cannot keep goods over from one season to another on ac
count of the radical changes in styles. KORN, HOLZMAN & CO of 733
and 735 Broadway, New York, was one of the large concerns that was
jo,uhu auu uiu iNtJw xurj agent, ivir. j. Jtsuuer,
I
The Famous
The Clothing House
that revolutionized
Clothing Prices in
Northwestern Nebraska.
WE ORIGINATE.
Bought 160 Suits and 89 Overcoats at 60 per cent, on the Dollar
This means that we can sell them at less monev than nv rttnilr ran
buy them at and 40 per cent, cheaper than we ourselves had to pay at
the beginning of the season and in order to harmonize prices with the big
Clothing deal. We will unmercifully CUT PRICES in all our other lines.
A careful perusal of prices below will show you that we ride rough shod
over any previous sale ever held in this section.
Remember this is not a Clearance Sale of shelf -worn cheap goods, but
brand New Choice up to the Second Merchandise.
Men's Suits
1 6-dollar Worsted Suits finely
made and well-tailored, for "
Fine Imported Blue and Black O O
Worsteds, the $12.50 kind, for OCsCy
$11.00 grade Gray Meltons "7 j4 JSSi
. . . J -
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1LQ5
1
lor
$. $10.00 Cassimere Suits
6.95
Shoes! Shoes!!
We have 500 more shoes than
our shelves will hold. Note the
prices:
75 pairs Men's Bluchers and Congress
Shoes 2.00 grades for . . 1.29
60 pairs 2.00 Satin Calfs inmhiin tm:ind
Cordurov Suits, sizes s m er r ,: - 2 ti'-s. Ids .... .39 I
44, regular $10.00 values. tro at 0i3) 80 pairs Marine Calf, new styles, look like
'vi 11 1 . . . m - ..1 e ..
I hes(
collars.
well made coats have storm
Pants iruarantced not to iin.
$6.00 grade Mixed Worsteds Off
go for . . . J? O O
Overcoats
Men's $7.50 Beaver Coats -j q j
Men's Covert Cloth i Qg
Men's $i 8.00 Freize Ulsters f q g-
M en's $12.00 Ulsters T I CJ
Que lot of small sizes worth up O c
to $6.00, all go at . . -tfOV
One fine line of $18.00 and $20.00 Auto
mobile and Raglan styles AC
any 3.00 shoe, fur
Weber Bros. Union Made Box Calf Shoes
regular 3.00 Goodyear Welt, for . 2.45
Men s $4.00 High Cut Shoes . 2.35
Heavy Seamless Railroad Shoes, made
of Seal Leather, regular 2.50 goods 1.95
M. D. Wells' "Out of Sight Bound"
Boys' Shoes, sizes 13 to 5, only 1.00 pair
ONE PAIR TO A CUSTOHER.
Furjmishsno; Goods
Men's White Shirts Laundered (one
customer)
I Ieavy Wool Sox
Men's Blue Sweaters
Men's 50c and 75c Work Shirts .
Men's Wool Knit Gloves '.
Men's Leather Gloves . -
Men's Good 75c Grade Gloves
to a
25c
25c
1.95 I Frank Sargent Gloves
I
Agents for Douglas Shoes.
Agents for finnan Shoes.
These are the best Shoes in the
world.
Buckskin Lined GIovkr
Men's 75c Black I leavy
Underwear, on lv . . . 50.-
v- - w v w
Men's Blue Ribbed Odds and Kiuls in
Shirts and Drawers, worth 75c, each
while they last, only . 25c each
$1.00 Grade Blue Work Shirts . 69c
Dr. Wright's Silk Fleece Underwear 1.00
One Lot of Dress Shirts, worth 50c and
75C. only ... 39c
Regular 1.50 Grade of Derby Ribbed
Natural Wool Underwear '. 95c
Boys' Wool Mitts . . J9C
Boys' Pants, age 3 to 1 5 . 25c
Boys' Shirts for Dress . 39c
Hats and
Miscellaneous
argranns
Men's Columbia Hats in Black and Colors,
regular 75c grade, sale price '. 39c
Two Styles of John B. Stetson I Iats,
going at . , 2.85
Don't get sore. if you don't come
early, only one to a customer, none
sold to dealers.
$1.50 Black Blanket Lined Duck Coats,
going at ' . . . . 89c
Big Line of $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50
Heavy Trousers, mostly jack Rabbit
Brand, siz.es from 32 to 40 waist all go at
the low price of . 1.39 per pair
These are good ones.
1 4 off any Boys5
Suits in the house,
sizes from 3 to 9,
twoandthree Piece
Suits.
We stand behind our p-oods. "We have nevm triprl tn o-o-f- -n--!-.. tvoo i- i ...-.: i -.. . ,
4--u ,4.i,.3 i j iT iT ttt r- &, jvm. ui.,vi uy ia.no xu. v ei Lismg winci! seems to nave oeen
w! SS10? emP1yd hZ sme klses- w would rather have your good will and confidence than make a sale.
We are sole agents for the best makes, goods that have stood the test in all the large cities and goods that brine
wpmnvery4ay' If Yu, are X? ready one of ur regular patrons come in and see the MAMMOTH STOCK
This Mammoth Sale Begins January 17th and Continues 15 Days ONLY.
NO GOODS SOLD TO DEALERS. THIS SALE IS FOR THE PEOPLE.
INAUGURATORS OF LOW PRICES
ONE PRICE ONLY.
THE FAMOUS CLOTHING HOUSE,
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA, Again we rise to remark that it pays to trade at The" Famous
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MAKSI.AM).
Humphrey Kunclrlc was a Crawford
Isltor on Saturday.
S. Hurtrauftof Cruwford spent a day
or two in town recently.
Mrs. L. Ifyers entertained the Aid
hoeiety on Wednesday lust,
George Hritto'n left for Chadron on
Monday to serve on the jury.
Neul Evans and hiselster, Miss Pearl,
are undergoing a seige of the measles.
Lloyd Itenizcr returned from Iowa on
Friday last, having spent a month at
the old home.
L. Snow received a car of coal on
Sunday which was anxiously looked
for by our villagers.
lloadinuster Dunlap was in town
Wednesday looking after tho ice busi
ness for the 11. & M.
Ed Wilson of Alliance has been in
this place and vicinity for several days
buying horses for the lioston market.
lie purchased some fine animals.
Miss Ellle Kichey has returned from
Ardmore after a few weeks' visit with
her sister, Mrs. Itlanchu Richardson.
liittie Margaret Hiihoy is the recip
ient of a beautiful set of furs, the gift
of her brother in Spokuue. Wash.
llruee it Ilollibaugh brought from
Iowa a fine imported stallion which
they took, to their ranch northeast of
town.
The ice haulers irom l'ine Uidge,
ISolinont and llomingford lutve gone
home to await the rosult of work on
the dam.
Mr. and Mrs. N. (!. Poole have moved
to town. They occupy the Search
building. Their stay will be only for
a short time.
A smile of unusual length and breath
adorned the face of Humphrey Ken
dric on his return from Crawford on
Saturday last. Later it was learned
that he is the proud .papa of a little
; daughter.
Little Anson Furman, the five-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. 11. O. Furman,
had ono of his shoulders quite badly
scalded by boiling water.
John Hughes has purchased a quar
ter section of land adjoining his already
extensive ranch from Frank Noel. 1
formerly of this place, but now in Ok
lahoma. '
Harrison Horner, a, Missouri boy,
carries tho mail on the Agate route,5
and besides the mail, he carries a whole,
equipment of fire arms and is prepared
for desperadoes.
We see by the daily that Mrs. Hous
ton, mother of the Houston boy now
being tried at Scotts Muff for murder,
dropped dead while dressing to come
to attend his trial.
Miss Lilltu Dickey, who has spent
the last two weeks at her home near
Alliance, came up on Thursday last
and visited young friends here for a
couple of days before going to her
sc'-.oo! nr.r IWimr.. ?
A. (iartwell of Crawford, physician
on the county board of health, was in
town the later part of lust week look
ing after a case which somewhat re
sembled smallpox. He pronounced it
chicken pox and the boy, Iturnto Hrit
tou, is again in school.
The business meeting of tho Mars
land Christian Endeavor was held at
tho Presbyterian church recently at
which the following officers were elec
ted: Miss Flora Maibru, prosidont;
Mrs. George lfritton, vice-president;
Miss Kate Kichey, treasurer; Miss Ava
Snow, secretary. The society is in a
nourishing condition.
The ice business which opened up
last week and was progressing finely
came to u sudden halt. On Saturday
night ubout fifty feet of the dam went
out, followed by a torrent of water,
which let dowu about three or four
acres of as tino ice as could be found
anywhere. A force of ntou are at work
trying to rebuild the dam and it is
hoped that when this is done the ice i
will raise to the surface ugain. The '
mining break was caused by muskrats
under the dam.
NOHTIIKAST AI.UANOi:.
D. W. Hughes is putting up ice. !
O. L. Harris is in from the ranch.
Mr. ISrentman has moved into his
new residence.
K. E. Danncr is shaking hands with
friends in Alliance.
We are glad to note that llaby Mas
trude is much improved.
A prayer meeting was held Wednes
day night at Rev. Wesley's.
Grandma Harris and son have re
turned from u few days' visit in the
Pine Ridge.
Ocean Foam at $1.10 per sack. Pilk
ington keeps it. Phone 71.
For Sale Mrs. Brennan property,
Nine room house, two lots and barn. Price
reasonable. W, G, Simonson.
Announcement.
I wish to announce to the public that I
have bought the undertaking stock of H.
F. Lockwood & Co. , and have added to
this so that I have now one of the boat
equipped establishments in this part of the
state. Calls answered promptly from the
undertaking rooms opposite Keelar's
livery barn. Will furnish hoarse and car
riage when deiired. Residence 'phone
No. 2O9. c. Humphry & Co.
Hstrnv Notice
Takun up by the undersigned on his
premises, section 6. town 28 range 49, five
head of steers; one three-year-old, red
mattled lino back; one three year-old, pale
red; one three-year-old, dark red; one;
two-year-old, light red; one two-year-old',
dark red; all marked in left ear, upper bit
or slit in left ear; one branded two
straight bars up and down on right
hip; no other marks or brands perceivable.
Jambs Holunrake,
Hemingford, Nebr.
Those neckties are dandies, at Norton's
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