New Mnorliticnt of llciy's Tnm fclcrs tor ChriMma. I II. High Uml. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Burton, aluo Alice and ChiirlM, woo lire near Bingham, were Alliance visitors Sun day comlnn up to consult with an oonillst. Minn Alice and Charlea re mained over Sunday, being guests at the Joe Fallor home. Our modern, sanitary cleaning and pressing cost no more than the other kind. Keep-U-Neat Cleanera, 205 Box Butte Avenue. Phone 133.- W. H. LaMon baa been made as sistant chief clerk la the office of the master mechanic. , William RubCBt. left 8unday for Broken Bow, Nebr., being called . - a a m . tnere or ins nnooi uineia ui niece. - Real Estate. Loans and Iniur ance. P. E. REDDISH, Reddish Block. lfr-tf-6727 Chester Beck Is nosr employed on the nUht shift of the force at the Tnlele drug atom. He will help out during the holiday seaaon. "- Fny Hunsicker returned to her home at Lakeside Tuesday. She bad been in Alliance , for about a week taking treatment . Joe Rtordnn, state boiler inspect or, Inspected the boilers at the pot ash plant at HoRIand and found them In first class shape. While In this Tlclnlty he visited here with his mother, Mrs. Rose' IUordan. Four pounds Ilucfcwhewt for tweu ty-flve cent, L. II. Highland. Arthur Feagins arrived Saturday from Omaha where' he had been for about a week on business. There will be story telling Satur day afternoon at the library at 3 'clock. Miss Dora Coker will be in charge of the story telling. $100,000 to loan' on real estate at eight per cent. F. E. Reddish 52-4t-7842 Mrs. Emmett Oreen was here from .Sheridan a part cf this week attend ing to business matters. . . Mrs. M. E. Coleman Is planning on spending the Wfek end in Denver. William RuBsom was at Scotts bluff tho nr"t of the weekwhere he vent on business. - - Edward Tatro, the new florist, pro Tided the beautiful floral decorations at the hospital at the dedication Wednesday and at the church In the evening. ' George Everlst la now employed at the Darling furniture store. Grand Union Tea Representative Mrs. Lora B. - Shaw. Telephones 3S1 and 4GJ. -4t-7883$ A baby boy was -born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sltsman Friday evening. , R. F. Hanson was in the city on business the first of the week. He is a former AlUance young man who at the present time is employed by the firm of Marshall Field & Company or cnicago as a aisinci manager. Ktftht-ouiMe hlr Cut Tumblers, nlw cent earn, ft a tloiorv L. II. Highland. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Castle and son. Robert, returned to their home at F.Ingham Sunday after spending several days here with relatives. Miss Beatrice O'Brien of Broken Bow is now employed at 4he First State Bank in the capacity of assist ant cashier. , Mrs. Lon Shepherd ' and Dolly Shepherd returned to their home at Hoffland Sunday, following a visit of several days with Mrs. A. E. Wal gren. . Mrs. II. P. 'Warner and son of Antloch were In the city Saturday and 8unday. -The lad had fractured h's arm and waa brought here to have the arm set The Nebraska Farmer until Janu ary first, five yeara for only two dol lars. Subscribe now. A. T. Lee. The Alliance Herald Is (1.60 per year. Issued 52 times. Runs from 12 to 24 p!ges per issue. Subscribe now. : . A week from Monday Is Christmas day. . . Sliced rineuile in No. 214 caiih. twenty cents. I II. Highland. The next week will see an influx of young men and women to Alll- , ance, students returning to the par ental homes to spend the ChrtBtm&s holidays. . Miss Delia M. Reed, formerly county superintendent of schools in Box Butte county, and now prlncl pal of the schools at Eaton, Idaho, returned to Eaton Friday. The fam ily live aUWelser, Idaho, a point four miles from Eaton. There are many Nebraska people in that part of Idaho and reports are to the effect that they are all doing well. . Mr. and Mrs. H. Green of Fair field, Nebr., arrived In the city the . last of the week. Tney baa been visiting relatives at Gerlng. Mr, Green states that it is his Intention to locate in Alliance, if he can secure work at the railroad shops or as an electrician. O. F. Baker was here from Hem ingford one day the last of the week Mrs. C. II. Rockey and daughter Hazel, returned Monday from Den ver.from a week-end visit in that city. Tom Harris and W. J. McNab plead guilty to being drunk and were fined f 1 and costs, or $ each v. ft' The Gift DeLuxe 1 9 A Suit Case or Bag Beautifully Made of Alligator, Walrus, Seal, Pigskin, Calf . skin, Cowhide ( Prices: $5.00, $G.50, $7.50, $9.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $16.50, $18.50, $20.00 and $25.00 , New Line just received. Also Wardrobe Trunks V I it I iff I I i f r f Exclusive Neckwear I Classy Shirts for Men i IMPORTED FRENCH AND ITALIAN SILKS in an almost Endless Array Prices are from $3.00 down to 25c" . Strong lines 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 ! MENS ft. i THE FAMOUS CI L U X U R GIFT 1 Eisswsa stasia is swswsm I I f r r i i With the Quality Mark on Every Article flinus the High Prices Americas Stand ard Merchandise Banked By Us and the Hakers-With the Best Trade Marks on Earth Behind Them. : i : i i ! : ! i i i j i i i j isftaiiiwsTiaaawwsww trxtmtx'it See Our NEW SILK SERGES Heavy Will Wearat $5.00 Other SUks $4.50, $4.00, $3.50, $2.50 Dress Shirts in Other Fabrics, from ' 75c to $3.50 MANHATTAN and ARROW ... w era see ere wnwww era swswswswi I Night Robes and( Pajamas a I i I 1 i I I: GREAT SHOWING OF NIGHT ROBES and PAJAMAS Outings Muslins, Silks All Colors and Styles Prices are 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50,-$2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 NEW LINES GREAT VALUES Walk-Over Shoes EXTRA SPECIAL YOUNG MEN'S OVERCOATS In the New Models BALMAROONS AND ENGLISH Specially Priced at v i i . i i i i ! iM sfl is? HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Famous Suits at $25 These Heavyweight Worsteds, Velours, Cheviots and Cassimeres are really worth $30.00 The Greatest Clothes value in, America Today At our Price of $25.00 we have 300 Suits for you to . Choose from. All Sizes, from 34 to 43 Slim, Stout, Regular, Medium Stout and Long Stout i I I ' i i i i i i i i jjy THE FINEST Y HART SCHAFFNE1 tj y SUIT 0R 0VEI 1( I 77-1 . Worsteds, Cassimere A" Vsr Smooth and Ron jCt with that WooUy Look IS V x rV Prices Range from $35.1 2jOW Large Assortment lvfei, FAVORITE CI j THE FAM I i it' t Buy Him a pair of WALK-OVER SHOES $150 to $7.00 SHOES EDWIN CLAPPS FINEST MADE ' $9.50, $10, $11 Money Can't Buy Better AMERICA'S HIGHEST GRADE THAT BOY OF YOURS is tired of wearing a cheap, makeshift of a Suit Bring him here and buy him A REAL BOY'S SUIT Our Adamantine Prices from $3.50 to $3 50 SOME LINE THIS! Special MEN'S NECKWEAR 25c I FINE CAPS for Men Prices 50o to S3.50 9 I $1.25, $1.50 new line I Special BEST DOLLAR UNION SUIT IN AMEFTCA BOYS' SHOE SPECIAL $1.69 i i i 4 BOYS' FINE LEATHER MITTENS, Only 35c eww-siTti anaBHM is m. w fflP yir tim w taa tfla taa w tiir ffir ia "The Famous'Ms recognized as the STORE of quality ftswMssrftsrawerewsrswsrft t distinguish the gver as a careful and wise -buyer, a con I other store in W tern Nebraska and this is yourguarai value and unknov .1 make. We have made special prej for busy men. Our sales force will assist in every way poj I i Buy Men's Presents At A Man's i : I i l i i i ; ; wstser.temsrswsrswfrrt-y The Store 1 For Hen &fr&tmi:l)miemtm)lV)miui,ulm m we Wai to W eJafaaitS - tT Ma tastasasiaatti tie aia taste 1 LJ last week. Harris paid bla fine while-McNab worked it out for the city-