i i---r rjwtw-niCJTWrs'
Make it a Thanksgiving
Day for your feet, too
purchase them a pair of
OUR shoes and enjoy the
maximum of shoe comfort
together with the pleasure
of being smartly and styl
ishly shod.
Wo nro showing a full mid com
plete assortment of all this season's
latest designs for both men, women
and children all most reasonably
priced.
ISpflUcjp
i
MARSLAND.
i
Alliance Cash Shoe Store
BR39HMM
J RAILWAY NOTES AND PERSONALS.
V. G. Harvey is a new employe in
the uinchiuo shops.
Edward Hayward is a new man with
the night car inspector.
Roadmastcr Wilburn has been busy
this week fixing the track near Ells
worth. J. B. Willey, who hns been firing
the switch engine, has been assigned
to the road.
C. E. Bullock is under the physi
cian's care, having been quite sick the
past week.
On account of the wreck at Whit
man No. 41 did not reach Alliance un
til itio Wednesday."
J. L. Aggeis has taken Wood Milli
ken's place as express manager between
Amanco and Billings.
Tom Rowland, one of the efficient
firemen on the Burlington, was set up
Monday and is now engineer.
Engineers P. F, Rowland and W. J.
Grabbcrt left the latter part of last
week for Ravenna to work on the cast
end.
Brakcman Thomas has resigned
from the service and gono to Denver,
where he has a position with the street
car company..
B. L. Bushncll of Hemingford will
spend the winter in Alliance, working
at his trade as a machinist in the Bur
lington shops.
Conductors C. O. Reed, C. D. Rider,
Dick Burke and Rad. Randall will
now have regular runs on fast freights,
Nos. 45 and 46, out of Alliance. This
is the first time tlice runs have had
regular assigned crews on the Alliance
division.
C. W. Miller, who has been firing on
the cast end for the past year, has
been given a passenger run between
here and Ravenna.
Brakcman Dill left on No. 44 today
for a visit with homo folks near Whit
man, where he expects to eat his
Thanksgiving dinner;
Engineer E- A. Johnson, who has
been on the high line for the past
month, is to be returned to Alliance,
where he will work in the pool.
John Byron, fireman, is laying off
and left Tuesday on 44 for Ravenna
for a visit with (?) These trips are
getting to be quite frequent of late.
Fireman W. J. Mahoney returned
Monday from his trip to St. Joe. On
Tuesday he was transferred to the
local between Seneca and Ravenna.
J. Hiler made his first student trip
as a fireman Monday. Mr. Hiler came
here from Grand Island and worked in
the round house until lie secured a po
sition as fireman.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gaddin expect to
Btart Thursday morning for California.
Mr. Gaddin spent Sunday in York vis
iting friends, Mrs. Gaddin went to
Bridgeport Saturday morning returning
Monday morning.
We are a little late in mentioning
the dainty lunch that was served to the
ladies of the Royal Neighbor Lodge by
Mrs. Lizzie Garrett and Mrs- L. S.
Dye at the home of Mrs. Garrett. The
ladies 'enjoyed the afternoon very much.
Such pleasant social times help to build
up the order.
(Following items were intended for last
week's issue but received too late for pub
lication.) Maud Andrus visited school Friday af
ternoon. John Hughes enrolled in our school
Monday.
Goldio Bennett is quite a frequent visit
or at school these days.
T. Squibb returned from Bridgeport and
Alliance Tuesday, where he has been in
the interest of locating a new home.
Wm. Evans, Wm. Andrus, H. Hen
drick, E T. Gregg. Geo. Gregg and H.
Horner were Alliance visitors this week.
We wish to thank the school board for
the new brush brooms, hooks on which to
hang erasers, coal pails and the promise of
a fine large clock.
Fay Gregg has been quite ill the past
week and unable to attend school. We
miss her very much in the school room
and trust that she will soon be able to re
turn to us.
Miss Blessing, who has been here ill
with typhoid fever and who was under the
care of Dr. Willis, returned to Belmont
Sunday. Miss Walling came down to ac
company her home.
The B. d M. Co. are changing consider
able track and adding new switches here.
They also have moved some of their build
ings to the south of main road and it is re
ported they will move the depot there
soon.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs, Ed
Horner Wednesday. All report a very
pleasant afternoon. The new stove these
industrious ladies have purchased for the
church is a much appreciated improve
ment. We were glad to note the increased at
tendance at League Sunday night and
trust the number will continually increase
We want your help. We need it. Come
out next Sunday night and help to make
the League grow more interesting and instructive.
Monday afternoon occurred the funeral
of Mr. Stanar, who died at his home in
Caspar, Wyo., last week. He was a for
mer resident of Marsland and the be
reaved family have the sympathy of their
many friends here. After the sermon by
Rev. Cooler the remains were interred in
the Marsland cemetery.
Mrs. T. Squibb and family have been in
the country visiting the past week. Mr.
and Mrs. Squibb and family wil go to
Crawford for a few days' visit with rela
tives and from there will go to Alliance to
spend the winter. Their many friends
much regret their departure but .wish
storm. Come out next Sunday night.
Miss Nation will lead.
Merl Alden was quite sick one day last
week.
True Miller is unloading a car of lumber
this week,
There will be a dance at Mr. Bourck's
Friday night.
Dr. Willi went to Alliance Thursday
returning Friday.
John Willis returned from his visit in
Missouri last week.
Arthur and Floyd Bennett are helping
W. S. Andrus pick corn.
J. Hartranft was in Crawford on busi
ness three days last week.
The storm of last week greatly decreased
the number in attendance at school.
Get one of the souvenir calendar plates
at the Bellamy & Miller store, also at the'
Marsland Bank.
F. R. Bellamy returned from Hot
Springs Sunday where he had been on
business interests.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Squibb left last Satur
day for Crawford. From there they will
go to Alliance to live.
The pupils are preparing a program and
supper to be given at the church Wednes
day evening, Nov. 24th. Everyone is in
vited to come and bring something to eat.
Miss Hanson, our druggist and postmis
tress, went to her home in Harrison last
Sunday, to be gone a week. Her brother
is here taking care of the store and post-office.
Looking After W. 0. fy. Interests.
Organizer E. L. Moll of the Wood
men of the World arrived in the city
on Wednesday of last week to be pres
ent at the regular meeting of Maple
Camp No. 165, which met that even
ing. He will remain in this locality
the remainder of this week, closing
several applications that arc maturing
under his work here- It will be re
membered that some twenty additions
were made to the local camp about two
months ago, and since that time the
camp has had one or more applications
every night. Now that the busy time
of summer is over he will devote some
attention to closing prospective busi
ness here. He reports the organiza
tion of an enthusiastic camp at Scotts
bluff a couple of weeks ago, with a
nice line of prospective applicants to
be closed in the near future. The
Woodmen of the World is making re
markable growth in other sections of
the state, and Deputy Moll is deter
mined that this part of the state con
tinue to give a fair quota of member
ship during his work here-
Holpin-Tabler.
of Nebraska, where she specialized in
Domestic Science. She was one of the
first teachers to introduce Domestic
Science into a high school in a satis
factory manner. She spent the past
summer at the Boston cooking school,
where she made a special study of in
valid cookery. Admission free.
About three months since the Hem
ingford Loan and Trust Co., was in
corporated. Recently County Super
intendent Ora E- Phillips was elected
vice president, the other officers being
H. E. Jones, president, and Keith L.
Pierce, secretary. The principal offi
ces of the company will be at Heming
ford and Alliance.
Miss Kelley was brought to the hotel
here from Pine Ridge last week, being un
able to finish her school. Her father came
the latter part of the we,ek to take her
home.
McCoull-Sherman
them success in their new home.
There was no Sunday school nor Ep
worth League Sunday on account of the
-::-::-:
Www
X.
A happy event took place at the
Methodist parsonage in Alliance last
evening at 8 o'clock when Rev. J. L.
Vallow pronounced the words that
united the destines, as husband and
wife, of Mr. Sidney McCoull of Alliance
and Miss Ida Sherman, an amiable
young lady of Louisville, Nebr. The
Herald proffers congratulations and
the very best wishes for a happy and
prosperous married life.
The groom has a position with the
C. B. & Q. railroad as switchman in
the yards at this place, and we are
pleased to learn that they will make
their home in this city, where they will
receive a most cordial welcome.
Sixtv-five cent Carbon pictures for
forty-five cents at Darling's, Saturday,
the 20th.
Another of the C. B. & Q. railroad
boys has done the proper thing by tak
ing unto himself a "better half." At
the Baptist parsonage last evening Mr.
Thomas M. Hoi pin of Alliance and
Miss 'Nettie F. Tabler of Norborne,
Mo., were united in the holy bonds
that are not to be severed this side of
the end of life's journey, Rev. J. M.
Huston performing the marriage cere
mony. We are always glad to extend
sincere congratulations and best wishes
to a woithy young couple when they
embark upon the matrimonial sea, and
in chronicling this happy event it is a
pleasure to follow our usual custom.
May their joys be many, their sorrows
few and their greatest troubles little
ones.
They left this morning for a wedding
trip through the southern states, re
turning from which they will make
their home in Alliance-
The ladies of Alliance and surround
ing country should not fail to attend
the Farmers' Institute Friday after-,
noon at the op.era house, to hear Miss
Gertrude Rowan on "Suggestions to
Cooks about Cooking." Sbe will also
give cooking demonstrations. Miss
Rowan is a graduate of the University
... .:-.....:. J--:
r .,
ANNOUJNUi.VUiJN 1 . $
HAI'TIST CHURCH.
Morning topic, "The Great Awaken
ing." Evening, "Weighed and Want
ing." Special music at both services.
All invited.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Topic of morning service will be
Thanksgiving." Uusual evening ser
vice. METHODIST EPISCOrAL CHURCH
The pulpit will be occupied both
morning and evening by Chancellor
W. J. Davidson o.f Lincoln, Nebr.
Those who have heard him will greatly
appreciate the opportunity to hear him
again.
Encouraging features of the work of
this church are the prosperous Bible
School, meeting at 10 a.m. and Ep
worth League, meeting at 6.30 p.m. to
which all are invited.
The heating plant is being put in
good repair, and a comfortable house
may be confidently anticipated,
ALLIANCE CIRCUIT, M. E CHURCH.
The regular services are as follows:
Valley and Unity on the first and third
and Fairview and Berea on the second
and fourth Sundays of each month.
Ira E. Nolte, pastor-
. FIRST PRESIIYTERIAN CHURCH
Preaching next Sunday .morning and
evening, at the usual hours, by the
pastor, Rev. Dr. H. P. V. Bogue.
Morning topic, "Psychology Applied in
the Family; evening, "Christ Rejected
as our King." There will be special,
song service in the evening under the
leadership of Mr. A, J- Welch.
NOVEMBER BARGAINS
By a careful perusal of these prices you will save ourselves some money. SW The goods advertised below are very much underpriced. Goods are going
Prices will hold good until November 26th. Cotton and wool are both jR up every day but as usual we have protected ourselves and thereby our
high and leather is going up. But by placing large orders and covering m large trade against any advances this season,
our needs we are enabled to quote unusually low prices just when our W r j - iwt tA.t a. a.
customers need the goods f Goods on Sale November 1 6th to 20th
WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON THAT OVERCOAT
TO APPRECIATE AN OVERCOAT BARGAIN
Ask to see our Blue and Black Beavers
and Fancy Overcoats which we
offer at
$12.50
We are showing about 100 Suits,
formerly $ 1 2. 50 values, now ....
$8.85
KeeeBaS suuf's'uits ,t l.25, $2.50, and $3.50
ruiee i ants ouus. ouus at positively wuktii douhle
$15.00
IS OUR PRICE
for a line of Overcoats that are hand
tailored and perfect-fitting. A larjre
variety of beautiful patterns to choose from
PRIESTLY
CRAVENETTE
RAINCOATS
$8
.85
Worth $12.50
30 stvles in DOUGLAS SHOES at frQ Kfl
All styles All leathers pd.dU
Hart Schaffner & Marx, the world's greatest Tailors, have
made a beautiful line of Overcoats for
us this Fall. Come and look them
over.
Prices range from
1830
We are especiallv proud of of our great $ 15.00 line of
Men's Suits in Worsteds and Woolens. Hand-made d1 E
garments. The best line at this price we have ever shown p 1 U
For 10 days we offer 50 dozen Heavy t Cin
Fleeced-Lined Underwear at O VC
a Garment
150 pairs
Boys' Knee Pants
39c
tv
Boys' Douglas Shoes
Sizes 2li to 5J
$1.65
Men's Wool Sox
2 pairs for
25c
See our NEW PROCESS
Men's Shoes at
$2.50
Men's Fur-Lined
Hat Caps
75c
Boys'
Mittens
25c
The best
50c
Mitten in town
100 pairs Men's Pants
broken lines
$1.00
pair
Outing Flannel
Work Shirts
50c
10 doz. Men's Fine Dress
Shirts, Si.25 value, now
75c
Union Suits
Good, heavy, fleece-lined
$1.00
Sargent's
Railroad Gloves
$1.00
pair
CARHARTT'S WORK CLOTHES HART SCHAFFNER & MARX, STERLING, STETSON HATS
MUNSING UNION SUITS JACK RABBIT PANTS ALCO, FRANKLE SYSTEM CLOTHING
DOUGLAS SHOES TILT SHOES
MANHATTAN, STAR, ELGIN SHIRTS
"Z'qtjl 'Xill Firxd. tlfoe Product of A.rsi.ericas JForero-ost JCa.rL-u.fa.ct-u.rers SSexe
TheFamous Clothing House
ONE PRICE TO ALL
Alliance, Neb.
Daylight Store, DaHght Methods
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