SOUVENIR DAY
SAT., 22nd
A beautiful
nintiiro wiH be K'yen v
IIUIUI C ery lady customer
BIG NOISE
T
H
E
STILL CONTINUES
BEE HIVE,
WITH UNABATED VIGOR AT THE
LEADING VARIETY STORE
Telephone 214 and
have the goods de
livered promptly
Just arrived, another
lot of Dress Goods
One lot of
Silk Pongee IOC
One lot of
Silk Mull
24c
MANY OF THE OTHER 600PS PREVIOUSLY ADVERTISED ARE STILL ON SALE AT WONDERFULLY LOW PRICES
ANNIVERSARY BANQUET VISITORS ARE SPECIALLY INVITED TO INSPECT OUR
LARGE STOCK AND RECEIVE A SOUVENIR
0
BANQUET TUESDAYi",
X. 1 The little daughter of Mr. ami Mrs.
Judges Westover, Beeler and Morrow
Speak to Alliance and Box Butte
County Citizens
T? T" ' HPIf"!K WTS NO Wf Ben Jltamnn of the sand
Vj P1 X A IVlVl- A J 11 V TT iwoutheant of here, wu in our
Alliance's bl anniversary banquet
will b given next Tuesday evening
it the Phelan opera houae. Caterer
C'oyle baa been given the Job of pre
paring the feed and he will dotihlnga
up brown or we're away off. All the
old settler and those who have
come Into the country since will be
there to hear the flow of oratory
and enjoy the music and satisfy the
inner man with a feast. There'll be
HO opportunity to celebrate another
.birthday of this kind for twenty-five
yearn i""' you'll have to get in thin
time,
4' ''.fis been decided that the lad
le have Just as much right as the
men to celebrate this birthday and
tickets can he procured for both lad
SH Qd gentlemen. Saturday will be
the last day for reservathne and sale
of ticket. If you haven't your
tickets you should see W. D. Rumer
or phobe A. D. Rodgtrs, phone 54,
or L. H. Highland, phone 66, and
have them reserve tickets for you.
There will be a big; crowd and the
committee must know the exact
number not later than Saturday.
Judges Westovf r of Rushvflle. Bee
ler of North Platte, and Morrow of
cottsbluff have consented to be
with ue and speak. They are all
men worth coming a long way to
hear and you don't want ti miss
them. In addition to this there will
be speeches and music by local tal
ent. An Alliance orchestra will dis
course music while you eat.
Everything considered, it's going
to be one of the biggest events in
the history of Alliance. You will
hear some mighty Interesting things
about the history of Alliance and
take part in an event that will be
Art t'ole has been quite ill.
A. F. Bundy has accepted a posi
tlon with K I. Oregg & Son.
C. A. Snow came in From the
ranch yesterday on business.
E. W. Ray sold the first rhubarb
from his greenhouse this week.
V. A. Williams of Dubuque, Iowa,
was a business visitor in our city
recently.
hills
city
I uesday
An Insurance agent was here Tues
day to adjust the fire claim at the
j c ity hall.
Ed Babock came home last week
i from Mlnatare, where lie hn been
working.
A baby girl was born Sunday to
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Babcock on Mis
souri avenue.
Mrs. E. C. Williams of Lakeside 1
Mr. and Mrs. Combs of Simonson
Addition are mourning the loss of
their ten days old child.
Miss Lunette Zehrung is now em
ployed at the millinery department
of the Horace Bogue store.
The twelve year old daughter of
Geo. Hughes Is quite sick with scar
let feer. The son is recovering
nicely from the same disease.
Miss Regan and Mrs. A. Weth
eral left Sunday for Chicago, where
Miss Regan expects to buy I full line
of ladles' furnishings and millinery.
Carl William sold his dwelling to
S. O. Carr, who wjll move it on to
one of his lots on West Third St.
Mr. Withani will hoo erect a fine
large house on the lot.
A package of one hundred and sev
enty-five roses was received this
IN
HONOR OF
MISS
WEIDENHAMER
Miss Mlnelle Highland was the
charming hostess ait a party given
at her home on Laramie Ave.. In
honor of Miss Alma Weldenhamer.
The color scheme was red and
white. The parlors and dining-rooms
were beautifully decorated with red
uiiu nunr t. i y Bttii 1 11 trill uiiik wi'l r ei i
and white carnations. After a short
musical program the ladles enjoyed
a guessing contest. "Articles found
in Mrs. Frank Bronkhurst's kitchen"
was its name. Miss Kthel Nolan
and Miss Edna Bullock were a tie.
They cut, Miss Bullock being win
ner. Her prize was a dainty piece of
cut glass, which she gave to the
cues! of honor 1Ihm PniuiIi Sttnr-.
O'Donnell, Nellie O'Donnel), ARce
Carlson, Etta Keane, Margaret Bell,
Ruth Morris, Mae Newberry, Angela
Ware, Joe Ware, Marie Bowman,
Blanche Macdonald, Ethel Miller,
Francis Stuckey, Avis Stuckey, Ma
bel Duncan, Edna Bullock, Emily
Schyles, Ruth Conklin, Mabel Carey,
Vivian Holloway, Winnie Spacht.
week by E. W. Ray, from Springfield, key won booby prize. When the
told of for the next twenty-five years I came up to Alliance Tuesday to con-
YOU can afford to miss a few other suit a doctor.
thlngH that evening In order to be
at this banquet.
All committees met last evening:,
and final arrangements were itade.
TRIP TO RUSHVILLE
Alliance People Take Auto Trip Sun
day Relatives Visiting Here
Mr. and Mis. J. L. Westover and
Mr. and Mrs. Chase Feaglns autoed
to Rushvllle Sunday, returning Mon
day to Alliance. On the return trip
they were accompanied by Mrs. E.
V. Hlppach and daughter, mothrrand
sister of Mrs. Westover. They
are spending several days here visit
ing with Mrs. Westover.
Chas. Clough Jr. was over from
Mlnatare this week to visit his fath
er, ('has Clougih Sr.
Ed McNulty, who has been very
low with pneumonia, is recovering
slowly at this writing.
Mrs. J. F. Richards and family are
enjoying freedom once more since
the quarantine has been lifted.
Orvllle Holloway is visiting his un
cle, Moses Wright, of this city. Or
vllle lived here formerly but has
been to Florida and other garden
spots, but returns to Alliance to locate.
Ohio, by parcels post. Nothing too
thorny for facta Sam,
Mrs 3, A. Wiseman ami chltdAM
Of Republic. Washington, who came
to isit her father, A. C. Ross, will
spend part of the summer here with
her mother. Mrs. Jda M. Ross.
On her return from Billings, where
she had been visiting her daughter,
girls were all seated in the dining
room Miss Highland told them that
hid in their flowers were a ring and
a thimble. The lady finding the
ring would be the first bride, the
one finding the thimble an old maid.
After an exciting search Miss Ethel
Miller discovered the ring, and Miss
Edna Bullock the thimble. A delicl-
Mrs. H. J, Severn. Mrs. A. t, Al- i ou8 four COur8e dinner was served
len visited in Alliance last week from
MRS. T. J. RAYCROFT
ENTERTAINS
In honor of Mrs. H. H. Giles, on
Friday afternoon Mrs. T. J. Raycroft
entertained. Mrs. Giles, will leave
iu a few days for her new home in
Dead wood. From three to five the
time was spent, playing BOO. Mrs.
Gantz won first prize, a silver can
dle stick. This she gave to the
gue9t of honor.
As a token of the high esteem in
which she is held, Mrs. Raycroft pre
sented Mrs. Giles with a handsome
souvenir spoon. A dainty four-course
lunch was served. Those present
were Mesdames H. H. Giles,' Sed
wick, Wm. Mitchell, Harry. Gantz, W.
W. Norton, R. E. Knight, W. D.
Butler, R. E. Marvin.
Tuesday to Friday, when she left
for her home near Redlngton, Ne
braska. She reported that Mrs. Sev
ernB who had been 111 far some
time was recovering nicely when
she left her. Before leaving Alli
ance Mrs. Allen called at The Her
ald office to order the paper
to them at Redlngton.
Watch for the Industrial Edition.
Enter your Babies In Anderson's
Baby Contest. You may win a por
trait actual life size of Baoy.
ll-lt
Watch for the Industrial Edition.
When the girls returned to the par
lors Miss Weldenhamer ws led up
to a beautiful tree full of apple blos
soms, and a lot of tissue paper par-
eels. She found there to be cut
, glass, silver and hand painted china,
sent 1 tokens of love from her friends. In
a few graceful words Miss Alma ex
pressed her thanks.
Mrs. L. H. Highland was assisted
in serving by Miss Mina Iogeay, Mrs.
Claude leater, Mrs. L. Z. Holloway
and Mrs. U. N. Hoskine.
The invited guests were Misses
Ethel Nolan, Francis Nolan, Kate
A. C. ROSS DIES
A. C. Ross, a prominent ranchman
living near Alliance, died Sunday
morning after an illness of several
weeks. He was brought in from the
ranch to his home in this city sev-
I eral days ago for medical treatment.
j He came to Box Butte county before
the town of Alliance had been start
ed, residing near Marple. He had
i large holdings of ranch property and
i had been very successful in his bus
I nee.
Mr. Ross leaves a widow, Mrs.
Ida M. Ross, a Bon, Chester, two
daughters, Evallne Ross, and Mrs.
Margaret Wiseman. They were all
with him at the time of his death
Ob
-
THE FAMOUSl
OFFERS
EBRUARY SALES
THE
BIG FACT is that we art giving
Hart Schaffner & Marx suits in the
925.00, ji-JT.riO and ;IO.tX) grades at
Necessity compells the sacrifice of profits in the goods we are offering this month our
buyer while east has purchased a mammoth stock for spring and we must sell these goods
on hand to make room for the NEW. It is to your own best interest that we urge your
visit here at the earliest possible hour.
$19.50
The value of these elothes is guaranteed just the
way the value of a twenty dollar goM pieOG is
guaranteed. Hart Sehuffner & Marx elothes are
the standard of value in elolhes. just as imieh as
the gold piece is the standard of money
Just 1 27 men can save from $8.50 to $H.OO on this offer
1 27 suits reduced
from si h, sjo ii 1 1 I
132.50 to . . .
New fahries, fashionable colors, late styles and tailoring
!eyond reproach, Garments for every walk of life and in
all sizes for men and young men. It'll pay you to huy one
of these even though you have to hold it until needed,
$14.50
Odds given to 4fi men and young men in this group.
We have reduced the prices on 40 suits and overcoats that
ranged from $12 50 to 18.00, to
$9.85
Sizes all broken that is, there are only one or two sizes of
a patron but all sizes in the lot.
These garments will give you a new idea of worth as com
pered with price.
Boys' biting Shoes, C 4 AO OBM retnerkehJe values This is a large line Norfolk's and Hoys' Fleece A g The "Galaxy
made of mule skin I IfX ' Boflre' heavy weight F DISC M ' NT double breasted suits, some with two Lined I f Bread" Boys' 10"
all size-, pearl color, at 7 I O Knickerbocker Suits att pairs of pants. Blue serges excepted Underwear 1 V Gray Wool pateta 1 L
A rl$ ORQlcMinf SWKATKIt COATS BOYS' HEAVY RIBBED STAR SB 1 UTS I A
Ull JyO UlMJUlini M BOSS, t peire for .50, 8 00, $8.50 velee. at Oft
hkavv wKil'iHT pants j gpTiow 1 25 discount 25c I $1.15 I "" jggjgr;
If you have proper regard for economy now is
the time to make your $ $ work for you, as
an opportunity of this kind is seldom equalled
and never surpassed : : : : :
THE FAMOUS, of course