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$3.50 to
Alliance Cash
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LOCAL PARAGRAPHS
Mrs. F. E. Holsten lias been quite ill
for several dayB.
Jay Wood drove down from his home
near Hemingford yesterday.
A. B. Gavin is looking after railroad
business at the state capital.
Fred Abley came down from Hem
ingford Tuesday on business.
Claude Vaughn came in from the
ranch to spend Sunday in Alliance.
Dr, J. M. Willis of Marsland had
business in Alliance the first of the
week.
Clark Olds is one of the Heming
fordltes who came down to the county
seat Monday.
Cashier Keith Pierce of Hemingford
autoed to Alliance with a party of
friends Tuesday.
Mrs. J. F. Holly left Sunday noon
for a few weeks' visit with friends in
Lincoln and Fremont.
Mrs. C. C. Hillyer has goneto
Alliance for a few days visit with
friends Qering Courier.
Druggist Thompson, Clark Mclntyro
and "Shorty" Woods were an auto
load from Hemingford yesterday.
Mrs, Roy Beckwith has been very
sick at her home for several days.
We are glad to say that she is improv
ing. Mrs. John Wiker returned Monday
soon from Crawford where she had
been visiting ber sister, Mrs Nell
Dietlein
Mrs. C. J. Wifdy of Hemingford,
terminated a very pleasant visit at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. I. E. Tash last
Sunday afternoon.
The Herald is getting a nice sub
scription list at the postofnee ot Light
ner. Walter Tice is one of the new
additions from that place.
Mr. and Mrs- D, B. Carpenter ar
rived from Loup City Wednesday noon
and will make this their home.
A. J. Petersen came in from his
ranch twenty miles southeast last
Saturday and called at Tlio Herald
The Famous
sells it for
less
DOUGLAS OXFORDS
Just received All styles
$3.50
Summer
Underwear
. 25c
Boys' Knee Pants
50c grade
29c
i
Black Satine Shirts
.lfJ ' l
. "J Boys' Shirts
yJi 1 5oc-rrrade, now
25c
Car.s Gloves
5c
See Our
$1.50,
Hat line for Men
It's like walking on springs
when you walk withtwr smart
Spring and Summer Oxfords.
Perfect hygienic construc
tion combined with the best of
good stylo and leathers make
a pair of our Oxfords the best
"buy" in footwear on the
market.
You'll have spring in your
instep if you'll step into a pair
of our Spring Oxfords.
$5.00
Shoe Store
office long enough to order his name
placed on our subscription book.
S. R. Corbin; who has been visiting
at the Tash home for several weeks,
expects to leave Friday for a Jrip in
the south. ,
We. are pleased to learn that W. F.
Black, who has been sick for some
days, is convalescing and well along on
the way to complete recovery.
J. H. Krnuse was in Alliance last
press day and favored The Herald
office with a call, sitting the subscript
ion of Krauso Bros, ahead to ign.
Rev. I. E. Nolte has had a tele
phone installed in his room at 334 W,
Montana street, so that his friends can
call him up conveniently. Phone No.
748.
Pete Thompson came over from
Minatare Tuesday to meet two ladies,
his nieces, from Kansas City, who will
spend a few weeks visiting in western
Nebraska.
The B. of R. T are planning on
having a fine time Thursday evening.
There will be about fifteen candidates
to initiate followed by a banquet at one
of our popular hotels.
Glen G. Hampton of the First
National Bank is' spending a well
earned vacation visiting friends and
relatives at Denver, and recreating at
other Colorado points.
Rev. and Mrs. Burleigh came up
from Lakeside Friday, remaining over
till Saturday. The Herald office was
favored with a call from them while
they were in the city.
J. Brubacher was over from Angora
last Monday. Mo Brubacher is
another of thos tattle, baroftij , who
counts his spring cabes .by the hun
dreds. Bridgeport News-Blade.
The Royal Neighbors held a very
interesting meeting Saturday afternoon.
Their next meeting will be May 7 when
there will be an initiation of candidates
and refreshments will be served
The Elk lodge of Alliance have pur
chased a lot near the Drake hotel and
will erect a handsome three-story
building to be used exclusively by the
lodge and its members, The building
J is ,to cost $20,000 and will be a credit
Tl I'K-T
The Big Clothing Show is on at the salesrooms of The
Famous One-Price Clothing- House. The largest selection
of Men's fine Ready-to--Wear Clothing at the most reason
able prices. We have some rare bargains in Men's Suits.'
Read on
We have about 75 Men's Suits in
broken lines, nice patterns, durable
cloths, worth up to $13.50. Specially priced at
50 Suits that sold up to si 8. 00, one and two, Cj"l i
of'a kind, your free choice during this sale V I r
XDOnT'l1
to see those beautiful Suits
Marx. Patterns are theirs and ours exclusively. This sj
the only real high-grade line shown in this city. We mean,
by this a standard line recognized by city people. Prices'
from I
$20 to $30
Thev are better than usual, too '
The Famous One-Price Clothing House
-A-llIa.rxce, IfcTeTo.
CARHARTT'S
OVERALLS
CARHARTT'S,:
1 GLOVES
to the lodge and to tho city. Bayard
Transcript. . ' -- ? v
Former County Commissioner Geo.
Locr, Emery AbleV, Henry Grommet,
Fred Strong and C, H. Busbnell were
some of the Hemingfortlitea in Alliance
Tuesday.
Brakeman Castle, who has been off
for several days, the result of an ac
cident, left on No. 42 Wednesday
morning for a visit with friends in
Grand Island.
C K. Bassett of Hyannis, Neb., vis
ited in this city last week with his
sister, Mrs. Paul Fearing. Mr. Bas
sett is editor of a paper in his home
city. Abingdon, 111., Kodak.
Rev. H. J. Brice of Chadron was in
the city Tuesday visiting his friend,
Rev, J. M. Huston and arranging with
him a program for the Baptist minister
ial association which is to be held there
in June
F. A. McElroy of Omaha, special
agent for Nebraska and Iowa of the
Shawnee Insurance Co., bad business
with the Alliance represenative of that
company, Gray & Guthrie, the first of
the week.
T. M Burrow, the Second-Hand
Store man, wishes to keep his brother,
Jas. Burrow, Oakland, Iowa, posted in
regard to Alliance and Box Butte
county doings, so he subscribes for
Tbe Herald for him.
Miss Virginia Watson, a trained
nurse from New York City, niece of
Mrs. R- T. Watson, has taken a Kin
kaid near Ellsworth. She will do pri
vate nursing in Alliance and vicinity,
having headquarters at Mrs. Watson's.
Quite a number of people came down
from Hemingford Friday, most of them
as we understand to attend the county
industrial contest on Saturday. Forty
three tickets were sold at that station
for Alliance just before the arrival of
No. 44.
Jack Carey, the coal man, subscribes
for The Herald for his sister-in-law,
Mrs. C. H. Preston, Edgemont, .S. D.
We suggest that other Allianceites
follow the example by making a present
of a subscription to this paper to
friends at other places.
Alliance is the center of attraction
and seems to bo the objective point for
travelers passing through this part of
the west, besides receiving visitors
from many people from our neighbor
ing towns. A large number from Lake
side came up on the train last Friday.
R. M. Wheeler of Hoppeston, III.,
arrived Monday morning for a visit
with bis uncle, M. L. Phares, who has
a homestead six miles from Bridge
port. Mr, Wheeler is also looking
around with a view to securing land
and becoming a resident of this country.
Dr. Worth and wife of Alliance,
were visiting, with Dr. Thomas pn Sunj
day, aud 'took a trip up that Reg
Canyon country which they enjoyed
very much. In the evening they.en
joyed a good supper with the doctojj
and his wife in their cozy resj3,encc qxi
Phelnn Avenue Edgemoqt ExpresB
April 15. , . iy
Henry Hopkins, who1 sold his farm,
near Berett to Oscar O'Bannon lnt
; iLcj.
?
BIG
$7.50
E - rf&.IEX.
j T T
WW
made bv Hart Schaffner &
Boys'
Wash Suits
Boys'
Windsor Ties
V9c
IK
50c
and up
February and moved to Alliance, has
ppjaedrup infhe , produce business,
handling potatoes and apples in car
load lots. He will-also devote some of
his time to real estate business, For
some reason that we are unable to ex,
plain, Mr. Hopkins bus not been re
ceiving this paper, but he orders his
name placed on our subscription list
paying a year in advance.
27 inch Black Messalien silk, 95 cts.
at Bogue 8.
Geo. D. Workman, whose marriage
was mentioned in The Herald some
time since, has taken up his residence
on ins 400 acre nomesteau, twelve
miles southeast of Alliance, in Morrill
county. He moved a small house from
Alliance to be used as a temporary
home, while putting up a larger build
ing. Fresh garden and ilower seeds at the
Fair.
The third degree team of the Alliance
council, consisting of Dr. C. L. Weber,
J. M. McNamara, Sam Burchell, Joe
O'Connor, Walter Buechscnstein,
Chas. Brady and J. K. Adams, went to
Chadron Saturday and on Sunday in
itiated a class into the Knights of
ColumbuB. They returned to Alliance
Monday.
Last week was a record-breaker for
business with the Golden Rod Bottling
Works, the business of the week being
the largest in the history of that es
tablishment, although this is not the
time of year that they usually have
their largest trade. We are pleased to
note that the proprietors, V. W. Dun
das and C, F. Brunei!, have worked up
a large trade from neighboring towns,
largely on the Guernsey line.
As the theatrical season ueiirs clos
ing time, Messrs. DtBHiii & Ruggles.
of the Garrick have Orcided to change
back to vaudevnic md moving pictures
commencing me nrsi 01 next weeK, re
suming the former prices of to and 15
cents They will use "first release"
films, which will insure good picture
service. They have been having a good
patronage and expect the same to con
tinue during the spring and summer-
The Scottsbluff Herald of last Fri
day gives a lengthy account of the
fourth annual convention of the Sixth
District Federation of Woman's Clubs,
held in that city, April 6 and 7. A
list of delegates and ladies from outside
of Scottsbluff who were in attendance
areincluded in the write up, according
to which the following were present
from Alliance: Mrs. Jerry Rowan,
Mrs. S. K. Warrick, Mrs- Ida V.
Johnson, Mrs. Clara Albro, Mrs. L.
S. Ellis, Mrs. B Mewhirter, Mrs.
Zclla Johnson.
John Leitb came in to town from
bis ranch last Saturday looking quite
well, although be is stilly suffering to
some extent from the injury received
in a run -away March 10. He was on
his way home from Alliance that day
with a load of 'machinery when his
team became unmanageable and ran
away across the prairie. He was
thrown off the wagon the wheels of
which passed ove'r his'body, breaking a
Hb'which still causes him some incon-venTence:'-
. 6 x 12' Axminster Rug 23.00 at
J Bogue's.
ton
SHOW
Is worth your inspection. Our Spring lines of Clothing,
Hart Schaffner & Harx, Aico System,
Sterling, Progressive and Frankle
Systems,
are better than usual and within easy reach of all.
We are showing the largest and most comprehensive line of
Men's Suits, gathered from four or five different specialty
houses, Worsteds, Cassimeres, Cheviots, Tweeds, in all
the new, fashionable weaves and patterns, all wool, fash
ionably and durably made, the Best Clothing Bargain in
town. Your choice of 1 so Suits at
$15
SEE THE GOODS ! !
RAINCOATS, CRAVENETTES, all colors and styles,
from
$8.85 to $25
Men's Dress Shirts
75c grade
39c
The musical department of the Wo
man's Club will meet-Friday afternoon
with Mrs B. Ponath
Ladies are invited to call at the Fair
store and see the fine line of handy
utensils' at Wf gain prices.
Last Saturday Geo. Gadsby sold to
H. E. Boon a family carriage of the
Pontiac Buggy company manufacture.
C. A. Burlew of Hemingford was a
witness in a law suit at Alliance Tues
day. While in the city he called at
The Herald Office and left a few dollars
on subscription for himself and a neigh
bor. The Herald's great voting contest is
coming on nicely but we want a few
more candidates. Who will make some
nominations? Everv candidate re
ceives 5,ooQ votes to begin with, after
wards 100 votes for every dollar paid
on subscription and voted for her.
Mrs. Nellie Hillier -came in from
Sheridan on No. 42 Saturday morning.
She will spend a week here then go to
Lincoln where she will visit Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Burke. From Lincoln Mrs.
Hillier will goto London, Canada, ber
childhood home where she will re
main for some time, She reports
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper, Master Fredrick
and Miss Madeline Cooper all well and
happy. Mr- Cooper is well remember
ed as he was a dispatcher for several
years, Mrs. Cooper will be remembered
as Miss Nellie Hillier.
Summer stvle book lust in-20 cts.
with a 15 cent pattern free at Bogue's.
Tn Mit- alrnarlt fna lict r( pnlinlrw
conespondents we are delighted to add
A gUUU U1IU IUIS WCCK UUIll OUUDUUICCI)
Sheridan county. There is probably
no community in western Nebraska
that has a larger percentage of wide
awake, progressive citizens than the
Strasburger community, and we are
especially gratified that the good peo
ple of that neighborhood appreciate
9x12 Wilton velvet seamless Rug,
S25.00 at Bogue's.
The management of the State Fair,
recognizing the value of new attrac
tions for the week, Sept. 5 to 9, are
figuring on securing an aeroplane.
There are several companies who are
endeavoring to close contracts', but
owing to the fact that the patentee of
some parts of the aeroplane has se
cured a temporary injunction against
their use by some.of the most success
ful aviators, which, if sustained by the
courts will practically result in a mo
nopoly for tbe Wrights, thereby plac
ing the expense of such an exhibit so
high as to prevent its general use this
year.
Yard wide Black Taffeta al Bogue's.
A fine line of new goods for tbe five
and ten cent bargain counters just
arrived a the Fair. You are invited
to call and see them-
If vou wish (o see a fine line of china
and glassware, best quality goods at
low prices, go to the Fair store.
the C.W. Way Co,, Architects,
Hastings, Nebraska, will furnish you
with plans and specifications fpr any
class of building' you wish to erect.
Ask them for information. igtf
u
V,'
-A- Store for ZMIen.
See that big line of
25c
Neckwear
f ANNOUNCEMENTS, f
riRBT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Subject for Sunday morning, "Source of
Christian Character." Evening, "Forget
ting the Thing Which are Behind."
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet Wed
nesday afternoon in the church.
HOLY ROSARY CATHOLIC CHURCH .
Order of Services:
Sunday Masses, 7:00, 9:00, and 10:30 a.
m except on the third Sunday of every
month when the Order is 9:00 and 10:30 a.
m. Evening service every Sunday even
ing at 7:30. -Rev. W. L. McNamara, Pastor
st. Matthew's episcopal church
Services for week commencing Sun
day April 17th:
Communion Service at 8 a.m.
Morning Prayer and Sermon at n a.m.
Evening Prayer and Sermon 8 p.m.
Sunday School at 10 a.m.
Choir practice on Friday at 8 p.m.
Members will please notice change in
hour for evening service on Sunday. .
BAPTIST CHURCH. '
Morning subject, "Putting God to the
Test." Usual evening service. Special
music.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
S. S., lo a. m. Preachlnjr service 11
a. m. Sermon Bubject, "Jesus and the
Children". Subject for evening, "The
Map of Sorrows." Christian Union at
usual hour.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sunday is to be observed in com
memoration of tho raising of the debt
of $2500 on the parsonage. Rev. Dr. J.
W. Jennings, of Kansas City, Mo., will
preach morning and evening. Dr.
Jennings was formerly pastor of this
church and his coming will be a source
of special pleasure to former parish
ioners who greatly appreciated his
ministry.
The Rev. Dr. J. W. Jennings desires
to meet the members of the quurterly
conference, Sunday School Board,
Ladies Aid Society and Epworth
League at the M. E. church Friday
evening. At the close of .the business
session, a general reception will be
tendered him, to which all arc invited.
ALLIANCE CIRCUIT M. E. CHURCH
There will be no Sunday School. at
Berca next Sunday as previously an
nounced, but regular preaching ser
vices at Falrvlew and Berea at the
usual hours. The service at Berca will
be a special service for the dedication
of the new organ.
Garden and Flowtr Seeds
For garden and flower seeds that
will grow and prove to be true to namo
and description, go to Billy Hamilton
at tbe Fair store.
Wagus and Harness far Sale
Two good lumber wagons for sale,
one nearly new; also a set of harness.
Inquire at the Garrick. 19it
Tbe management of the Hotel
Alliance takes occasion to remark that
all local or display advertising matter
in reference to this house! not parrying
present management signature is don;
tract work made under former manage
ment, therefore its wording or possible
meaning. is a dead issue insofar, as
presenti encumbent is concerned.
John S. Sherman. , ,
The Famous
has the best
assortment
STETSON'S NEW
SHAPES for Spring
from
po5U
up
B. V. D. Underwear
50c, Union Suits
$1
Boys' Patent Leather
Oxfords
$1.65
Holeproof Hose, 6 pairs
guaranteed for 6 months
$1-50
100 pairs Men's Work
Pants, for 10 days
$1.00
per
pair
Those fine Boys' Black
Hose, 2 pairs for
25c
We have the Best Trunk
in tovn for
$7.50
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