T
Froni Wednesday's Dally t
Chaa. C. Jameson of Ellsworth ia
in Alliance today on business.
The Woman's Club will meet with
Mrs. Chas. Wetherall tomorrow.
Chas. Tulljr. a prominent Cox
Dutte county rancher, returned today
from an eastern trip.
Chas. Lea, proprietor of the Union
Cleaning and Pressing Works, went
to Hemlngford today on business.
Chas. Walters and Harold Thomas,
president and secretary of the Young
Men's Bible Club, respectively, an
nounce a special meeting of that club
tonight at 7 : 30, at which time a band
will be organized and the new con
stitution will be voted on. They al
so announce the regular meeting
Thursday night with Rev. Baker as
leader in the Bible study.
From Thursday' Daily:
William Comstock of Ellsworth is
in Alliance today on business.
A Bon was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Tilts Monday.
ti. A. Fendrich of Hemlngford was
in Alliance yesterday.
W. II. Roland of Hemlngford was
in Alliance today.
A. E. Anderson, state supervisor
f farm demonstration work, was in
Alliance a short time today.
Mrs. William Mabln and daughter
of Berea were among the visitors in
the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Jacobs return
ed today from a honeymoon trip
spent in the east and south.
W. J. Blank, an operator at Sen
eca, has resigned and will be reliev
ed by C. S. FoBter of Edgemont.
Dr. O. Copeprnoll went to Scotts
r'uff tMs afternoon on professional
business.
C. A. Dow returned yesterday from
Yorkville, 111., where he accompanied
the body of the lineman who was re
cently electrocuted here.
Mrs. J. E. Wagner left last night
for Osceola, Iowa, where she was
railed by the serious illness of her
brother.
D. I. Chenny ,wbo has been in Al
liance several days on business mat
ters, returned to his home In Hem
lngford today.
C. E. Tsenhom of Scottsbluff was
here buying goods from a traveling
.salesman for the store of Chas. Zol
Iner. Mrs. Fred Nichols, who has been
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Mounts, returned to her home
in St. Joe today.
The Highlander Ladies' Circle will
meet At the home of Mrs. Cunning
ham, 512 Big Horn Ave., Friday af
ternoon. The secretary, Mrs. N. T.
Shawver, urges all members to be
present at this meeting.
P. Kelly, a prominent stockman of
Cody, Wyo., is making a short visit
in Alliance while on his way home
from Omaha where be recently ship
fed some stock.
The Baptist Ladies met yesterday
Afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. O.
Laing. The ladies made plans for
serving dinner two days next week
in the church parlors for the dele
gates who will be here attending the
Episcopal convocation.
Road master Wllburn of Alliance
and Roadmaster C. M. Johnson of
Broken Bow will go to Lincoln Sat
urday to attend a banquet given by
the civil engineering department of
the state university.
A. W. Parker, dispatcher at Dead
wood, has returned from a three
weeks' vacation and will relieve
O. E. Dowell, extra dispatcher who
will return to Edgemont as operator.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Watson of
Galesburg, 111., arlved today for a
visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Al Wlker. Mr: Watson is Mrs. Wik
er's nephew.
From Friday' Daily:
Jchn Berry of Angora wvs in, Al
liance' today on bu&Jnea.
Mr. F. W. Black of Lakeside re
turned to her home today after a
two days visit in Alliance.
Robert O. Reddish came up from
his homestead near Angora yetw
day to purchare tome farming Inrp
leirwfxta.' He returned today.
Thirteen cars of southern, cattle
were fed at the stockyard today.
The shipment la enroute to Crow
gency, Mont.
W. R. Pate, superintendent of the
ity schools, went to Mfccbell today
where he will a ae judge in a de
clamatory contest.
Fred Hoover, foreman of the Leila
ranch, went to Gordon today to took
after business interest. He will
be gone about a week.
Mrs. J. Rowan went to Chadron
today where he will nerve as one
of the Judges m the state dockun
fejtory oomtet.
John Wlker went to Crawford and
other paints northwest of here to
day on buetneea. He will riturn Sat
urday evening.
M. P. Hatch and family were In
Alliance today on their way to their
home (in Angora from Galvton,
Texas, where they have been living
for the past year.
Ft. Mlnogue, who has been vis
ing in Alliance Cct several days re
turned 1o Ms home at Ansel mo, Ne
braska, today.
Mrs. L. L. Kiah will arrive Monday
from Lincoln to join Mr. Kiah, who
le employed by the Burlington. They
will make their home at the resi
dence of Mrs. Dwyer on West 4th
street.
A. J. Castle, who has been In Al
liance the past two weeks tmrsing.a
broken arm, returned to his home in
Hyanju'j today. Mr. Catle was in
jured by . a horse falling on him.
J. B. Trust of Denver, Colo.,
spent a few hours in Alliance today.
He to on his way to Wyoming where
he expects- to make a purchase of a
ranch.
From Katnrday's Daily:
Mr. and Mrs. D. Barton last last
night for an extended Eastern trip.
Mrs. C. H. La Boy of Bingham
was in Alliance today shoplpng.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Brlnght moved
to Alliance the first of the week.
Mrs. F. E. Smith of Ellsworth was
operated on at the hospital yester
day. 9
Judge Gregory Zurn has been ill
the past two days but was able to
be at his office today.
Preparations are being made for
the pouring the concrete for the 4th
floor of the court house.
B. V. Reeves is painting a large
banner bearing the word "Welcome"
on each Bide neatly lettered in red
and black. It is constructed of hea
vy canvas and will be used by the
commercial club during conventions.
Frank E. Hamblin was arrested
yesterday and fined twenty-five dol
lars and costs for leaving the carcass
of a dead hog within the corporate
limits.
John Williams, a negro, was ar
rested yesterday and sentenced ' to
thirty days in jail by Judge Zurn for
stealing some clothes and a revolver
at the Drake hotel.
From Monday's Daily:
Oscar O'Bannon has purchased a
Studebaker Six from l.owry & Henry
J. P. Dailey, 'trainmaster at Sterl
ing, is In Alliance today.
Mrs. Clara Albro Is spending a
few days in Fremont.
R. W. Hayes is driving a new Sax
on car which arrived Saturday.
A shipment of Mexican cattle en
route or Miles City, Mont., were fed
here today.
FOR RENT Two modern rooms
for light housekeeping. Phone 92.
Pat Nolan has bought the Peter
son residence at 423 Laramie avenue
and will move in from the country
during the present week. G. W.
Duncan and family who have been
living there have taken apartments
over the First National Bank.
Dr. Ray Hoover, of Gordon, . ac
companied by his brother, Fred M.
Hoover, motored to Alliance yester
day. They arrived just before the
storm.
Miss Lenna Basye is spending a
few days in Lincoln. She attended
the Ivy Day exercises at which her
Fine Jewelry
For
. Commencement
Gifts
Watches
Rings
Bir Pins
Bracelets
Lavaliers
Brooches
Chains
Everything needed for
graduation presents.
Expert Repair Work
BrennaiVs
brother, Lee Basyc, delivered the
add. ess.
Madge Phillips went to Ashby to
day. She will be absent a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Hubbard, John
McCool, Clarence Lelshman, Jacob
Herman of Ellsworth were In Alli
ance today. Mrs. Hubbard proved
up on a homestead while here.
A N. Willsie, chairman of the
fuel economy committee for the Bur
lington, was In Alliance yesterday.
John Graham of this city received
word today that his father of Vinton,
Iowa, is not expected to live. Mr.
Graham went to Denver yesterday to
bring over a car for the Keeler-Cour-sey
Company. Mr. Coursey went to
Denver tonight to relieve Mr. Gra
ham so that he could leave at once
for Iowa.
Ed Shields, Jack Tynan and Wal
ter Buechsenstein will go to Omaha
tonight to attend the state conven
tion of the Knights of Columbus to
be held there Wednesday. Mr. Buech
senstein will go to Des Moines, la.,
for a visit before returning.
From Tuesday's Daily:
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duhon of Mars
land were in Alliance yesterday.
Mrs. Duhon was having dental work
done and Mr. Duhon was transacting
business.
Mlns Mildred IHst. who Is living
In Alllnnce temporarily, spent Sun
day at her home In Hemlngford.
Two cars of sugar beet workers
were on 43 today enroute to I.lngte,
Wyo.
Mrs. Chas. Rogers, who has been
at the hospital for several days la
convalescing and Is expected home
Monday.
"WITH IV THE LAW"
A Masterpiece of Theatrical Produc
tion to He Ireentel at the Phe
lan Opera House. Next Mon
day Night. May 18
This is without doubt the most
widely advertised and popular play
now before the American public.
Owners of the company that is to
present the play in Alliance next
Monday now have ten companies out
on the road and all of them are play
ing to cnpacMy business. The play
Is of particular interest to the pub
lic as It exposes the methods of "big
business" mercantile concerns In
making fortunes from the labor of
poor working girls without adequate
compensation and proves how a re
sourceful girl can turn oppression to
a prcflt while keeping within the law.
It is a play everyone should see
to appreciate and those residing out
side if Alliance will be well repaid
if coming In to see it. The company
is composed of high-class players and
the public Is guaranteed that It will
be produced In Al'lance with the
same effect as it is in Denver and
other large cities.
Prices, 60 cents, 7G cents and fl.
Reserved seats on sale at Holsten's
beginning Saturday.
W-May 14-U-35G6
Earl Joder, who was operated on
several days ago at the hospital,
was able to return to his home to
day.
Mrs. Ben Price of Hemlngford
came to Alliance yesterday to tran
sact business. She returned to her
home today.
Two cars were thrown off the
track at Joder yesterday making it
necessary to call the derrick from
A'llance.
The Baptist ladies will serve a din
ner at the church basement Wednes
day and Thursday. The public Is
Invited. 35c a plate.
The W. C. T. U. will meet wtta
C. C. Smith, 124 Laramie arenas,
Thursday afternoon at 2:30 p. m.
There will be a free will offering Uk
en for the Bower fund.
Mr. Bnsey went thru Alliance ts
day enroute to Omaha and the north
ern part of the state. Mr. Busey la
manager of the Lyric theater at
Bridgeport.
Check Your April Cough
Thawing frost and April ralaj
chill you to the very marrow, yoa
catch cold- Head and lungs stuffs
You are feverish Cough contlna
ally and feel miserable You need
Dr. King's New Discovery. It soothes
Inflamed and Irritated throat and
lungs, stops cough, your bead clears
up, fever leaves, and you feel Has.
Mr. J. T. Davis, of Stickney Corner,
Me., "Was'cnred of a dreadful cough
after doctor's treatment and all oth
er remedies failed." Relief or mos
ey back. Pleasant Children like
It. Get a bottle today. 60c asi
$1.00, at your Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Alt
Sores.
We LEAD I Others
Follow
We are the ORIGINATORS not IMITATORS of the
WAR ON HIGH PRICES
The Big Sale at the Beckwith Store is attracting so much attention that others want to butt in But we refuse to stay put.
WE START THE WAR ON HIGH PRICES AND WE FINISH IT.
You will hear the roar of our CANNONS. The Plums are here get your SHARE. THIS MERCHANDISE BATTLE WILL
WAGE till May 30th, 1914
Men 's canvas Bal and
Oxford shoes worth up
to $2.00, now go- OQ
ing at 00 C
PORIS KNIT UNION
SUITS, $1.00 Q
KIND OjC
WHY PAY 75 cents?
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Listen to This
Blue Chaulbray Work Shirts 2AC
WHY PAY 29c?
Ours is not a cut price sale on a few leaders,
but a sweeping reduction throughout the whole
stock. Remember we have the best merchandise.
We buy as cheap as any one can buy The world's
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Big matting suit cases,
metal trimmed, re-in-forced
at cor- d1 if
ners, our price pl4d
NOT SO ROTTEN
WHAT?
$3.50, 4.00, 4.50 and
5.00 Oxfords, all colors
all leathers gjj
Can you beat it?
Best Stetson Hats, Hirsh-Wickwire clothes, Strong and Garfield Shoes, Frank Russell's Gloves, Emery Guaranteed Shirts.
These are the best merchandise You can't beat them at any price.
Read On!
Read On!
MEN'S DRESS
SHIRTS, fast colors all
you want of them Q
$1.25 values OjC
WHY PAY 75c? I
DON'T KNOW, DO
YOU?
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Boys' Mexican straw
Hats, all you want just
to sell them EACH
MEN'S Black medium
weight shirts and draw
values
era, 75e
NOW
35c
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MEN'S and Beys' caps
50c, 75c and $1.00 val
ues, at our price
Don't listen to the voice of the "Golden Eagle" come and see those $5.00 slip ons at $3.65, also those suite at $3.95.
Boys' Khaki Knickerbockers, 35c; Men's 28 inch Turkey Red Handkerchiefs, also Mar go blue at 4c. Black and Tan, 2 for
25c. Sox at 6c a pair and a thousand other bargains you can't get anywhere else. Don't forget about the $350.00 piano
we are going to give away to the one getting the greatest number of votes ABSOLUTELY FREE.
Tuff Nut Hausur's En
gineers' and firemen's
horse hide gloves, g&un
tlett, $1.25 to $1.50 nr
values : 3d
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50c a pair reduction on all Strong and
Garfield Shoes, all leathers, all colors, all
sizes. SAVE 50c AND GET THE BEST
SHOE MADE.
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MEN'S HORSE HIDE
driving gloves, $1.25
and $1.50 values QF
NOW 3dC
SEE THOSE MEN'S TWO-PIECE SUITS AT $4.95, Also
One Lot Youths' Suits at $4.95
The Greatest Merchandise Battle of Modern Times is now on in full BLAST,
word to the wise is sufficient. Come. Take advantage of this war on prices at
OUR PRICES are loud talkers.
ROY BECKWITH STORE
The Right Store
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
The Right Place