L
W. R. HARPER'S
Ladies' Ready to-Wear Toggery
is now open and ready for business at
108 West Third Street
The past two days have been excep
tionally busy ones at our store as the
values we are offering in high-grade
apparel are nothing short of phe
nomenal. At the same time I again
wish to emphasize the fact that al
though I advertise bargains my reg
ular stock of high-grade garments is
being kept up. My Coats, Suits and
Waists are stylish creations for the
most fashionable.
But these Bargains Deserve Attention
from Every Woman
oooooooooooooooo
o BELMONT ITEMS o
oooooooooooooooo
Nice
Mora,
tNtbcr Hftalti after the
TO LAST TILL NOVEMBER 20
Everything will be sold as advertised
On one table we will
ul art- 100 pieOM of Un
derwear to select from
35c
( )n another. 50
pair Men's Shoes,
some worth at
$1.50
50 pr. Men's Work Shoes, worth $3 at $2, $2.40 at 1.40
100 pr. Dress Shoes, worth $3.50 to 15,
will be sold from $2. SO to 3. SO
Children's and Hoys' Shoes, 7Sc to 2.2S
Boys' Sweater Coats, S9C. A ood line of Sweaters at
nearly cost
3 doz. Work Pants, worth $2.50, $l.SO
4 doz. Corduroy and Whipcord Pants,
worth $3 and 3.50 everywhere, $2.25 and 2.50
Overalls, 65c to 95c
20 doz. Dress Shirts at actual cost
Choice out of 10 doz. Work Shirts, 45c
50 Suits and Overcoats for Boys expected in. New and up-to-date.
Will be sold at nearly cost
200 yds of Flannel, worth 24c, will be sold at 9C
Good heavy Duck Coats, $2.00 and up
Caps worth 60c, 35C; 75c, 65C; $1.75 $155
s
FLOUR AND GROCERIES at SAVING PRICES
Bring this ad and be convinced that what we say is true
THE FARHERS' STORE
Ferd Wendt took liis two little
Kirls to Crawford to visit their aunt.
Mrs. HrlMon, for a while.
Clarence lHenry is now working
for Jan. 1'helpR He thinks dairying
! all rlRht for winter
The 8praj?ue young people wc r
in llelmont Sunday lost.
Mike Linden is hark to work a
galn. lie reports a nice time on
his trip to the coast. He is just the
boy to make a nice trip of it,
John Dlehl shipped a car of pot .1
toew to Missouri last week. He says
he will show those Mlssourians whal
ood potatoes are.
Ferd Wendt pot a car of coal lust
week but did not get to unload
much of it himself, as there was a
firing of teams at the car all the
time until it was gone. He did not
have nearly enough to go around.
The Belmont people intended to
organize a literary society last Sat
urday night but It was so cold and
stormy that no one got out.
The Misses Cecil Hack ami Kva
Kllsworth visited a friend einht miles
out. last Saturday and were caught
lit the beginning of I lie storm on
their way home hut f,rot beak all
right.
It. II. Miller. .Ir.. and wife were
in tfwn last Saturday,
1). T. Porter and I.. A Hac k have
both been on the sick list the past
week. We are glad to Bee that
both are getting around again.
W. .1. DeWitt wa on our streets
Monday.
000000000000000 q
O MUDDLES FLAT q
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Mr. and Mrs. Ultlar, Oaines Chap
man and Mr Dtinlap took dinner at
the Dean home Monday.
Mr. Severaon departed for Iowa
Thursday to visit a sister.
Geo. Kepner was In Alliance Fri
day making final proof on his Kin
kald
BOX SOCIAL AT FAIRVIEW
There will be a box social at Fair
view church Wednesday evening,
November 2!), proceeds to apply on
the pastor's salary. There will be
a program consisting of speaking and
music, after which the boxes will be
sold at auction to the highest bidder.
Kverybody Is invited to attend.
PREACHING AT FAIRVIEW
There will be preaching at the
Kaii-view church at 7:30 o'clock Sun
day evening, November 26, by the
pwtOr. A cordial invitation is ex
tended to all who can come to attend
this, service.
HEMINGFORD
119 Box Butte Ave.
J. J. KEEMN, Prop.
Phone 697
A Bell Telephone
Lightens Labor
It is a tfood plan to take
the Bell Telephone into
your OOnfldence and make
it an Active ally in your
work
A ooneervatlve ate of
long distance telephone
mi vice i s not expensive.
It will pay l)iK returns on
tin' Investment.
Tin- business man who
has learned the telephone's
usefulness a ootnpMshee
much DSOre than his com
petitor who has not.
Use of the Hell Telephone fives an expansive
range to personal communication, because each
telephone is the center of a nation wide system
of the most efficient telephone transmission In
the world.
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE CO.
T. 11. RIBBON, Local Manager
Bell Telephone Lines Reach
Nearly Everywhere
Kvery one is rejoicing because the
blizzard has none
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nerud were Sun
day visitors at A. Ixire's.
Mr. and Mrw. l.ore went to Wind
Spring yesterday.
.Miss Annebelle I. ere is on the
sick list
Geo. Denton attended ( Wilcox's
ale near Alliance. Tuesday.
Hendrickaon Bros, were at Roy
Denton's, looking after cattle Sun
day. Mr. and Mrs. Cal. Duerr visited
with Geo. Denton Sunday last.
Arthur lre and Hoy Denton made
a business trip to Minatare Tuesday.
Wm. Dunlap and children stayed
one night at Mrs. Oeo. Denton's.
Mrs. lAire visited with Mrs. Joe
Nerud one day last week.
Those attending the dinner and
party at Wind Spring at the home
of A. Ross were Mr. and Mrs A.
l.ore. Miss ten ha Huston. Hrint
l.ane. I'ansy rollick. Hoy Denton.
Arthur Hubble and Kd. Sweezy
have gone into the well business,
taking a job near Minatare
A. Conn in having a well dug by
Weir Bros
A. Hoss is quite sick at this writ
ing. Mr. Coursey's mules ran away wUh
him Friday morning. No damage was
done
oooooooooooooooo
o MALINOA SQUIBS o
oooooooooooooooo
The last Sunday school rally for
the year for this district as held at
the Deiiker school house Sunday, the
:t h
fsch Hitiar, Mr. Dean's cattleman,
has departed.
l.yle, Helen and Howard Lore from
near Alliance xisited tlieir sister,
Mrs (ieo Denton, Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Cal Ik-rr matte a bus
Iness trip to Alliance Friday.
Clark Olds and Orn Fosket Were
Alliance visitors Wednesday, going
down by auto.
Mrs. Kmil Hockey and sister, Miss
Dice, received word Wednesday that
their father was seriously ill. They
left on tt the same day for Davagi
ac, Michigan. Word came later in
the evening that Mr. Dice died at
1:25 In the afternoon.
Mrs. H. I'. Shepard and niece,
Miss SOUS, were Alliance visitors be
tween trains Wednesday.
Dennis Pergin, who was injured in
a runaway last week, was taken to
the hospital at Alliance last Wednes
day for UtedtCS treatment.
'
Mr. iond Mrs. K. L. Pierce returned
home Wednesday, after a several
weeks' trip through California and
M exico.
Melvin Scott left Tuesday for his
home at Clayville, Penn., after spend
ing the pwA two years in Hemlng
ford, where he made many friends,
who will miss him greatly.
Mrs. Karnest Kinsley came in on
43 Wednesday for a visit at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. 11. Garvey,
and other relatives.
Mrs. Waddell and daughter. Pearl,
were paswengers to Alliance on 44.
Dr. McEuen went to Alliance
Thursday, where he assisted Dr.
Single with the operation on Miss
Pearl Waddell, for appendicitis, at
the St. Joseph's hospital.
Mrs. BUS Mickey ami son, ('lark.
from Sioux county, (ante in Thursday
bringing in a load of potatoes and
taking out a load of supplies for the
ranch.
D. W. Hutler and his brother-in-law
were passengers to Crawford on
415 Wednesday, returning on 44 the
next day.
.Mrs. Clyde Watson of Chadron is
iMilng it the home of her grandpar
ent, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wards.
B. B. Johnson returned Thursday
from the sand hills where he spent
a few days the first of the week
looking after business affairs.
Mrs. ( J Wildy entertained the
Uulies of tlte Methodist church, at
her home on Wednesday, the ladies
from the country being entertained
all day, while the town ladies just in
the afternoon There was a large
crowd present and ail report a fine
time
We understand that Norbert Froh
napfel has sold his livery barn to
Joe Plananasky, who will take pos
session the frist of December, and
that Mr Krohnapfel will move with
his family to Alliance, where they
a ill make their home.
The Methodist Ladies Aid met
with Mrs. Hlaixhe Orotn"t Wednes
day afternoon.
The ladies of the Congo church
will give a bazar and dinner at the
opera house Saturday. Nov. 25. also,
an entertainment in the evening
While Mr and Mrs Joe Marrion
were returning home from lOSS n
Tuesday one of the straps on the
ueckyoke broke, letting the tongue
of the buggy down, which frightened
the horses so that they ran away,
throwing Mr. and Mrs Mnrrlon out
and fracturing a rib of Mrs. Marrion
and otherwise hrubring her. Mr.
Marrion escaped with a few bruises
Dr. McKuen was called and set the
fracture of Mrs. MarrWm, who Is re
Itorted as getting along ns well as
can be expected.
Mrs. C. U. Canfield, who has been
sick for some time, 1b still confined
'o the house, although some better.
George Wiksey of Crawford has
been looking after business matters
In and around Memingford. We un
derstand Mr. WHt.se y will move back
to Memingford In the near future
and will live on the farm where Mr
Hell now lives.
Mrs. John Wildy and little son,
who have been visiting her daughter
at Brush, Colo., came in Tuesday for
a couple of days' visit with C. J.
Wildy. She left for her home at
New Athens, 111., on 44 Friday.
Mrs. Dan born came in on 44 Friday
from Chadron, where she has been
spending a few days with her hus
band, who is working at that place.
Owing to the cold, damp weather,
there was not a very large crowd at
the sale of Mrs. Ilatrlck Kinsley on
Thursday, but we hear that every
thing sold well, the horses bringing
ji good price. Mrs. Kinsley expects
to move to town soon.
Mrs. Parcel and son, who have
been visiting her niece, Mrs. George
Walker, and family, left the last of
the week for their home in Missouri
Glen Walker accompanied thorn and
will stay with his grandmother, go
ing to school there.
Ira Scribner came in on 44 Friday
from Hay Springs, where he has
been spending the past week with
home folks.
Dr. Single came up Friday to see
Mrs. 11. B, Anderson, who has not
been feiding so well for the past few
days. She is suffering quite badly
with rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hucke drove
to Alliance Friday and were caught
bn the storm, Mrs. Hucke coming in
on the train Saturday and Mr. Hucke
driving home Sunday.
Rev. Cox made his usual trip to
Reno Saturday, where he preached
Sunday forenoon.
Mrs. Lida Tracy came in from
Denver on 411 Saturday to visit her
father, Adam Hucke.
Pete Swan sou returned home Sat
urday, after a three weeks' visit
with relatives at Holdrege, Ixxmls
and other points.
Luke Phillips came up from Alli
ance Saturday, where he has been
for the past few days looking after
business affairs, while Ora has been
in Iowa and Illinois on business.
Bud Thompson came in on 43 Sun
day from the east where he has
been looking after business affairs
for the past four or five weeks.
Word was received here Saturday
from Alliance of the arrival of a ba
by girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Potmesll, Friday, Nov. 10.
Potmesil Brothers shipped three
car loads of cattle to South Omahu
Monday evening.
C. C. Shepard was down from the
ridge Monday, taking his daughter.
Zola, home with him. She has been
spending the past three months at
the home of her uncle, Barney Shop
ard.
Mr. and Mrs. II. I' Shepard were
over night visitors in Alliance Mon
day. (tuning up on the morning
height Tuesday.
B. K. Johnson shipped severul
cars of cattle and hogs to South O-
maliu Monday Omar Scribner went
down with them.
Owing to the storm Saturday night
the home talent play, "The Iron
Hand,'' did not liae a very large at
tendance, the country people being
unable to get in. The play was re
ported as being tiie best that has
been given here for soni? time.
On account of the (old weather po-
tato hauling was delayed a few das.
but was MSSJSS4 again Monday
Ira Scribner was an Alliance pas
seiiger on 44 Monday
Mrs. funis left Tuesday on 44
for an extended visit in Iowa, Illi
nois and Ohio She expects to be
gone until spring.
Mr.- James liollinrake was an Al
llance passenger on 44 Tuesday, go
ing down for the dedication services
of the new Catholk- church on Wed
nesday. Henry Shlmek was an Alliance
passenger TuesdHy, going down on
business.
Ill
Fred MeHck left Tuesday night for
Denver on business.
oooooooooooooooo
o JESS ITEMS o
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The weather is fine after the cold
wave of Friday night and Saturday.
Wm. Wilkinson and daughter re
turned from Beatrice to their home,
five miles west of Jess.
Wilher Wilkenson of Auburn, Ne
braska, is visiting his brother, Bob
Wilkonson, two miles southeast of
Jess.
Lee Helling and family spent Sun
day with his brother, Fred Helling,
six miles north of Reno.
A petition is being circulated for
the purpose of establishing a new
mail route from Reno via W. N.
Wilkinson's to Jess, and bock by tlte
Doyle valley. It would do the farm
ers in this locality much good.
1
There is talk of putting in a store
at Kamono.
A. M. Wilson made a shipment of
cattle to Omaha last Monday.
Iee Helling and Fred Helling just
received their patents for their
homesteads some more Kinkaiders
made happy.
$100 Reward, $100.
Thp reader of this paprr wfll be 1 -oil to hvirn
that ''til U at leant one tire ruled dlw;iw th.it seJBDCt
has been able to cure In ull Its st:ix aid iti.it n
Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cur In tin only inmIMo
cure now known to the medical fnifernlti, . Catarrh
hrlnK a constitutional disease, requires :i constitu
tional trrntmptit. HBO1! Catarrh cure la luken in
t BTIH MJT. actum direetly upon the IiIimkI mid rruTium
MlfBCBf of (he system, thereby dfBtfoylftg tfw
foundation of the dNeasr. and clvlnif lh'' pattfllt
atrriiith by building up th constitution mid :mit
Inv tti'turp In doinif It work. Tlw pr'(f ictor have
o mu-h faith In ItB fUfattVB powers, that they nfTi-r
onp Hundred DO&Mn fr any caw that It fall? t
cure. Spnd for MM of testimonials.
Addreas F. 1 CHKM-V A CO.. Toledo, O.
Sold by nil Urutfirlsto. "e.
Take UaJl s t jrnilv ruin for rnr.sttnation.
Photographs
for X
mas
are an inexpensiTe pres
ent. Better jret some
made at the
Alliance Art Studio
Let us figure on that
bill of
Q roceries
that you need. We
can save you money
on anything we carry.
Don't send away and
get stung again. We
meet all competition.
Especial discounts for
cash.
Yours for fair dealing,
A.D.Roilprs
FOR ESTIMATES ON
CEMENT WALKS
CURBS
CONCRETE
FOUNDATIONS
HOLLOW BLOCKS
ANIi
ORNAMENTAL WORK
OF ALL KINDS
BBS
J. J. VANCE
Allianck, Nebb.