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Buy Your Shoes
at a Shoe Store
THERE is a big difference in shoes. To a shoe
man the difference is apparent but to the cus
tomer it sometimes is hard to distinguish be
' tween the good and the bad. t A "Welt" shoe is a
good shoe; a "makay" is inferior. We'll be glad to
show vou the difference.
vOur Men's Welts at $3.50 and $4.00
are as good as the best shoe made. Let us show
you.
Alliance Cash Shoe Store
..i..i..ifr...HH--HH-'M--M--M'ra"i"H-
I RAILWAY NOTES AND PERSONALS
.....H..M"l-M'"I"l"l"l"llHHM"i-Conductor
Hoskins lias bad his car
and crew pulled off for a few days.
It is rumored that Conductor Rich,
ardson has resigned from the service.
Conductor Lawson, "who has been
running between Seneca and Rovenna,
has been sent back to Alliance.
Mrs, Charles Grothe spent Sunday
with her folks on the Detelinc ranch,
hire. George Deteline went out Mon
day. The coal Bbeds that were at Ansley
nro to bo moved to Ardmore. Road
Master Lynch went Wednesday to
select the location.
Conductor Moore, of the Seneca-Ka--venna
run, has quit. He has a furni
ture store in Ravenna that requires all
of his time and attention.
Brakoman Scott Hunt left Alliance
Tuesday night without stopping to pay
bis numerous debts around town. One
nian to whom Hunt had put up a
touching story about wanting to send
for his wife is out ten dollars. Besides
lhi& the crew be had been on the road
with had been feeding him, When a
big, able bodied man gets as low as
this it makes it very hard for an honest
man, Being a married man is no ex
cuse for beating room rent, board, store
bills and borrowed money.
Brakeman Rboe is having trouble
with his hand. About five weeks ago
be hurt it while unloading stock in the
Alliance yards, One finger was badly
crushed, but seemed to. get almost well
and he went to work again. Last Sun
day it bpgan painiug him and grew rap
idly worse. The doctor" pronounced it
blood poisoning and bad to remove the
first two joints of the finger. Mr.
Kboe is now able to be down town but
will have a very painful hand.
5-
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS
The V. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
Tash Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 22.
There will be an evangelistic meet
ing Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Tash, with Mrs. Nason in charge.
Mrs. Win. Rust Jr., of Fairview, will
leave Saturday for Lincoln, where she
will spend a week or ten days visiting
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Jnines Elmore came
in from Billings, Mont. Saturday
noon. They expect to make Alliance
their home for tbe winter.
Prof. D. W. Hayes arrived yesterday
from Peru for a few days' stay in this
pBrt of the state. He reports Mrs.
Hayes and the children well aud all de
lighted with their new home.
Mr. Ray Deteline, of Crawford,
spent Saturday and Sunday in Alliance
a guest at the Morris home. Mrs.
Deteline and daughter, who have been
here some time, returned to Crawford
Wednesday, ,
Miss Ruth Hager writes from Kalis
pel, Montana, that it does not pay to
raise potatoes up there, as they grow
too large. In a load' that was recently
brought to town were a number weigh
ing over four pounds.
Mr, and Mrs. M. L. Phares, having
obtained a leave of obsence from their
homested southwest of Bridgeport,
having come to Alliance and will re
main here a few monthB assisting Wat
son & Watson, the grocers.
A. C. Ferguson has opened a clean
ing and pressiug establishment over
Zediker's plumbing shop, 411 Box
Butte Avenue, and has had cards print
ed announcing the same under the
name of the "Suitatatorium".
At a business meeting of the First
Baptist church, held last evening, let
ters were granted Rev. and Mrs. J. M.
Huston and son Dwight to unite with
the Baptist church at Wymore, where
Mr- Huston has been chosen pastor.
W. B. Hosier, having resigned bis
position as engineer, leaven today for
Iowa, where he goes to be with his lit
tle girl who has been stopping at her
grandmother's home since her mother's
death. Mr. Hosier will have charge of
his father's farm,
Tbe revival meeting at the M. E.
church are still in progress, with pros,
pects that they will be continued sev
eral weeko longer. Last Sunday was
"Rally Day" for the Sunday school,
and pastors and members of the church
were delighted with results accomp
lished. Miss Iva Snith, of Olncy, Illinois,
arrived in Alliance yesterday morning
to take a place in The Herald office as
compositor. She has had several
years' experience in this line of work,
and in well aualined for the position.
Wo are pleased to add her to our force
of expert printers.
"Honey the cow boy", the well
known broncho buster who is foreman
at the Spade ranch, met with a severe
accident some two weeks ago, While
cutting leather with a pocket knife it
slipped and entered bis abdomen, mak
ing an ugly and dangerous wound. He
is in Alliance now under a physician's
care.
E. Reeves has heard from his son,
B, V. Reeves, that be is with bis wife
at Hot Springs, S. Dak., where she is
taking treatment for the cancer men
tioned in The Herald last week. It is
indeed pleasing news to learn that the
cancer is yielding to the treatment and
can probably be removed within a few
days without the use of the surgeon's
knife.
a
W. M. Robinson, of Omaha, man
ager of the Bennett Piano Compapy,
I arrived in Alliance yesterday morning
I on business connected with the piano
sale now in here, and incidentally to
look after his real estate interest in
Box Butte county. He is highly grat
ified with the immense business that
has been transacted frorri the Alliance
store this year, and seems to think
prospects are good for a still larger
trade.
C. K. Knapton, special sales man
ager for tbe Bennett Piano Company,
arrived yesterday noon from th-? west
and will remain a week or more to as
sist in the big special sale now on and
which is beinp advertised in Tbe Her
ald. Mrs. T. J. Wiker, tbe local man
ager, transacts a large amount of bus
iness, but in a great sale like thiB the
work is too heavy even for an expert
saleslady, hence the need of exrta as
sistance. A dozen of Mrs. Charley C. Grothe's
lad' friends planned and carried out a
very enjoyable surprise party last Mon
day afternoon, that being her birthday.
As A token of their esteem and good
will they brought her a dozen Japanese
cups end saucers. Mrs. Grothe 'was
too surprised for words. The after
boon was spent playing 500. Mrs.
Grothe had been to the ranch the day
before and brought home some chick
ens just right to fry, so the ladies were
treated to a chicken supper at six
o'clock. That mauv long and happy
years may be hers is the wish of Mrs.
Grothe's friends.
Mrs, Nellie Hillier, who for years
was a resident of Alliance, came in
Saturday and is now a guest at the
Fletcher home She has spent the last
nine months in London, Canada, where
she has relatives. Sbe wilt leave tbe
last of tbe week for Sheridan, where
her daughter, Mrs. Nellie Cooper, re
Bides. On her way here she stopped
in Lincoln and visited with Mr. and
Mrs- Tom Burke. They are on a fine
farm just five miles east of Lincoln and
are prosperous and happy.
For a few days past Tbe Herald has
been so crowded with work that we
have not been able to print tbe extra
pages we often print when having an
unusual amount ot news and advertis
ing. We have been trying to secure
additional help and are pleased to an
nounce that' we are succeeding. By
printing The Herald all at home, and
not using the "patent insides" that
most local papers use, we give our
readers much more live news in our
regular eight page edition than is con
tained in most local papers; but here
after1 we will publise twelve and sixteen
pages when the' amount of news and
advertising demands it.
Sale on Silk Waists Sat
urday at Stuckey Com
pany's. Box Social.
There will be a box social at the
school house in District No, 3 on
Thanksgiving eve. A prize will be
given to the lady whose box sells the
best There will also be a program
rendered. Miss Haley, teacher.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury;
as mercury will surely destroy tbe wnse ol smell
and completely derauce tbe whole system wben
entering It 'through tbo mucous surface. Such
articles should never be used except on prescrip
tions from reputable physicians, as the damage they
will do Is ten told to tbe good you can possibly de
rive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney A Co.. Toledo, O., contains no mer
cury, and Is taken Internally, acting directly upon
tbo blood and mucous surfaces ol the system. In
buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sure you ret Uie
genuine. It Is taken Internally, and made In Toledo.
Oblo. by F. J. Cheney A Co. Testimonials tree.
Sold by Druggists. Price. 75c. per bottle.
Take Hall's Family Pills frr constipation.
Notice, farmers and ranchmen: If
you have good, fat hogs or cattle to
sell we will pay vou tbe highest market
price for it. We want nothing but
good stuff, but will pay you good prices
if you have what suits us.
Drake & Ba kd, Phone 50.
49tf-3o8.
Announcement !
. We have purchased the Teater
Brothers' Grocery. This is a fresh,
up-to-date stock and all customers
will be given the best of treatment.
After November 17,
Groceries will be
Strictly Cash
If you will call at our store we
will be glad to show you how you
can save money by paying cash.
"We guarantee to save you a big
difference.
We are dealers in the famous
Crete Flour. Prices are $1.60 per
sack for first grade; $1.50 per sack
for second grade.
Produce will be taken at the top
market prices in trade.
Call and take advantage of our Special
Cash Sale Saturday, Nov. 19th.
PHONE 19
Bicknells & Reed
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THE FAMOUS
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THE FAMOUS
ONE - PRICK CLXXTHINO HOUSE
20 GREAT BIG NOVEMBER BARGAINS
Those boys'
Shoes are the talk
of the town.
50 Hen's Heavy
Wool Suits, Hart
Schaffner & flarx
make; broken lines,
worth $20,sale price
$15
Presto Collars, a 1 1
wool,longOvercoats,
big line of fine patterns
$15
Best $5 Cow Hide
Suit Case in Nebraska.
39 fine $25 Hart
Schaffner & Marx
Suits; one and two
suits of a kind, dur
ing this sale
$1995
See our $5, $6 and
$7 men's suits; fine
work suits, new
I goods.
150 pairs of those fine
75c Boys'Knickerbock
er Pants, at
nJJC
We have some BIG
BARGAINS in
TRUNKS
See our $7.50 bargain.
See our
SUITCASES
from Si. 35 to $7.50
Boys' all - wool Shirt
Waists, 75c values, now
50c
EXTRA
Boys' Corduroy Long
Pants at1 '
$17
pair while
They Last
AH-WoqI Ribbed Un
derwear for men, shirts
and drawers worth
$1.50, Sale Price, each
$1.00
2 pairs for 25c
Engineers' and Fire
men's Sox, good heavy
ones. .,
ggT" 2pairs tor 25c
Boys' Sweater
Coats
75c Values
now
$50c
See those
Munsing
Union Suits
for
$..
25 dozen Men's Wool
Mixed So& 2 pairs for
25c
One lot of Men's Light
Colored Hats, worth
Si. 50. Sale Price
75c
The best Bicycle Hose
for boys, 2 pairs for
25c
10 dozen Lined Mit
tens, worth 75c, now
50 dozen Men's Heavy
Fleece Lined Shirts and
Drawers, each
39c
60 pairs U. S. Army
Blue Pants, worth S5.
Sale price, small sizes,
$1.48
1 lot of Boys' Long
Pants, S2.5P values;
Sale Price
50c
$1.39
These prices start on November 17th and will continue until
November 27th. Come early and get the best pick of these fine
goods.
The prices quoted will move them quickly. All new, upto
the minute merchandise; no old .stock or rusty prices here. Come
in and see for yourselves.
TheFamousClothingHouse
A STORE FOR MEN
THE FAMOUS
The Famous
Daylight Store
Daylight Methods
ALLIANCE. NEBRASKA
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