SHOE
TORE
E. P. Reed & Co 's
Fine
Footwear
for
Women
Suede, Vetooze,
Gun Metal, Patents
Complete fall stock on
the shelves and the only
up-to-date stock in the
city.
SAVE FUEL
Don't you think a range that cuts your
'jti fuel bill in half is worth more than other
tit ranges?
THE GREAT MAJESTIC RANGE
only uses half the fuel used in other ranges
and gives better satisfaction all around.
There is a reason for everything. If you
will stop and consider the fact that the
MAJESTIC RANGE, being made of non
breakable Malleable Iron, permits the man
ufacturers to cold rivet all the parts together
perfectly air-tight; that it is not made of
cast-iron and bolted together as other rang
es; that the heat cannot escape through
cracks or cold air enter range; that the Hues
are lined with pure asbestos board (not
paper), and are constructed in such a man
ner as to utilize every particle of heat
you will very readily sec why the Majestic
Range uses so little fuel.
Evtry user of THE GREAT MAJESTIC RANGE will cinfirm this stalemint
I. L. ACHESON
ft
i.
i
I
0000000000000000
O RAILROAD NOTES O
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Sort oh rap at IaInR', 50 Mfttfc
ttlTM
C. W. Quliin, an experienced man
from th Canadian Pacific, B. C,
to a new employe In the t ratal ner-vk-e.
Conductor K .1. Hurke' furniture
arrived from Lincoln Monday. Mr.
and Mr. Hurke are now nicely et
tled In the MclJermott cottage on
itlg Morn Ave.
Mrukeman L. W. White wa taken
very sick at Seneca last Sunday and
had to dead-head home. Hrakeman
Hughe took White's place on the
Hurke car.
Mra. Dyer and son, of Denver, ar
rived in Alliance Sunday noon.
Urakeinan and Mrs. Dyer will go to
housekeeping as soon as, suitaMc
rooms can be found.
Roy Short of Chad rod has been
employed here as brakeman and be
gan work the first of the week
Conductor Dalverstadt of Kavcnna
was in Alliance Wednesday. Mr.
iHalerstndt has bought a lot and
let the contract for a $.'1000 modern
house. He expects to be able to
move Into the new home before
Christmas. The lot Is in the best
residence district of Ravenna. It
lias beautiful shade trees, some Imdh
past twenty years old.
lOngineer tJeorge Hicks of HavcmiM
was In Alliance Wednesday
On Wednesday afternoon it was
said that there were four Alliance
crews In Kavenna and four Haveiimi
crown in Alliance.
During the first of (he week six
D. 4. engine that had been at the
HftvMock hope and had been thor
ouglily overhauled, Mirivcd here for
work on ihe Alliance division.
During the storm last Saturday
night an engine and way car. running
as tad No. 4t, ran into 1st No -Mi
about three miles east of llalsey. On
the way car were several passengers
hut none Aero seriously hurt altlio
the rear half of the way oar was
torn to pieces, llrakeman Watts re
Mitred some painful bruises. lie
will be on the rleief for some time.
Thos. Kahler, formerly an east end
brakeman, has been transferred to
Alliance.
Mrs. Blahop paid an over-Sunday
'it to her husband, Knglnccr Itl
hop, who Is now on an Kdgeinont
helper.
Mra. O. B. Cooper, wife of Den
patcher Cooper of Sheridan, arrived
in Alliance Monday noon. She was
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Nellie Hllller, and Miss Madeline nnd
Master Fredrick Cooper. They are
visiting at thje Newberry home. Mrs.
Cooper and the children will return
to Sheridan the first of next week.
Mrs Hllller will go to Lincoln for a
visit with her niece, Mrs. Tom
Burke.
Mrs. Oeorge Davis and children
came home last -Saturday from a
month's visit in Denver, Lincoln and
Havelock. Mrs. Davis remained long
er than she had planned, on account
of being very sick at the home of
her parents In Havelock during the
last two weeks.
Mrs. Holliday of Denver, wife of
a former Hurllngton engfcdjDe'r, arriv
ed in Alliance Saturday 'noon for a
ten days' visit with her friend, Mrs.
.lerry Rowan. There U always a
great deal of entertaining done in
her honor during her visits here by
Mrs. Holliday 's numerous friends.
Mrakemen Dill and Lang, both old
time favorites In Alliance, came
through with Conductor Halverstadt
Wednesday and were very busy dur
ing the evening calling on friends.
Business on the Alliance division
lias been fine the past month. Dur
ing the last week about ten new
brakemen were hired. Two more
dews will be put on as soon as way
cars can he secured. Several brake
l.c n were talking of borrowing little
IV agon I to haul home their big
check.!,
ANNOUNCEMENT
Visitors' Day, Scottsbluff Sugar Factory
Dr. Itolnnd, phone 65. '
The Soottebluff Sugar factory will
be open to visitors on Thursday,
November 16, 1911, and an InvltRtlon
Is extended by the management to
the beet growers and residents of
the neighboring towns of our Valley
to be present. Guides will be in at
tendant to show visitors through
the plant on that date and arrange
ments have been made with the B.
M. officials to run a special pas
senger train from Bridgeport to
Scottsbluff, leaving Bridgeport at
8:30 a. m., and leaving Scottsbluff on
the return trip at 4:00 p. m. This
special will stop at Atkins Siding,
Bayard, Snell Siding and Minatare.
After you eat smoke Marguerite.
If you want the very best confec
tionery, go to the Model Candy Kit-
lien Delicious home made candy.
Also, a fine lint; of the best factory
candy at prices lower than the same
can be purchased elsewhere.
4Stf77ti
OBITUARY
The funeral of Anton Young,
whose death was mentioned in the
Herald, occurred Monday afternoon,
Nov. 6, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Ray of this city. Hev. Brown
of the First Presbyterian church had
charge of the funeral services. In
terment being made In Greenwood
cemetery.
Anton Young was born August it,
1871, in Germany, coming to this
country when but three years of age.
At the time of his demise he was
forty years, two months and nine
days of age. He had resided in
Washington the past twenty years.
Fie leaves to mourn their loss,
Mrs. C. F. Kroll, his mother; Mrs.
J. W. Richards, Bertha Wycoff and
Mrs. K. W. Ray, sisters; E. C.
Young, a brother. The Herald and
many friends extend sincere sympa
thy to the sorrowing relatives in
the loss of their loved one.
YEOMEN, ATTENTION!!!
Scotch caps at Laing's, 50 cents.
4S-1-798
At the regular meeting of the
Brotherhood of American Yeomen,
held Friday evening, November ;trd,
i; was decided to hold a rousing
meeting OB December 1st to make
plans for the winter's work which
includes a campaign for new mem
bers, new social functions, etc.,
etc. Each Archer is urgently re
quested to attend and get his share
of the oats. We also want your
vote on important questions. Cut
this out, put it into your vest pocket
and don't forget the date, Friday
evening, December 1st, at 1. O. O.
F. hall
i, ! 1
THE ROWAN PARTY
The largest, most elaborate and
enjoyable party of the season waa
given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs.
Jerry Rowan at her beautiful home
on Tjiramie Ave. Thirty of her lady
friends were invited for a one-thirty
luncheon. The rooms were beautiful
ly decorated with yellow and white
chrysanthemums. The tables were
charming ha their dainty linen, cut
glass and sliver. Words cannot de
scribe the delicious six-course dinner.
In every detail It was planned ntnl
served In a manner that was an hon
or to the hostess. Mrs. W. W.
Johnson and Mrs. Charley Weatheral
assisted in serving.
A program of instrumental selec
tions was rendered by Miss Beulah
Smith during the serving and added
very greatly to the pleasure of the
occasion. The remainder of the af
ternoon was spent playing "500".
Mrs. L. S. Ellis won the highest num
ber of games. Her prize was a hand
some hand painted plate. Mrs. Ellis
presented her prize to Mrs. Hollidky
of Denver, who was the guest of
honor. The consolation prize was
awarded to Mrs. Carl Witham. This
was a hand made handkerchief. Mrs.
Frank Irish won the free-for-all prize,
a sterling silver fork.
Mrs. Rowan is entertaining again
Thursday afternoon. She Is a very
charming hostess, and an invitation
to her home is always a guarantee
of a royal good time.
MEN AND RELIGION FORWARD
MOVEMENT FOR ALLIANCE
At a union meeting for men last
Sunday afternoon in the Methodist
church, D. W. Hughes was elected
as delegate to a conference on th'e
"Men and Religion Forward Move
ment," to be held soon in Omaha.
A. T. Lunn and G. H. Stanton were
elected alternatives. It is t he de
sire of a number of the men of this
city to get in touch with this great
Movement. Watch the columns of
this paper for further Information
concerning it.
After you eat smoke Marguerite.
47-8-771
Coal office at Rowan's feed store.
ROWAN & WRIGHT, phone 71. tf
A big lot of apples, best
varieties, at Hopkins' ap
pie store. Better lay in
a supply now while prices
are down. Phone 691.
OVERCOAT
WEEK
NOVEMBER 17th to 24th
BARGAINS FOR MEN AND BOYS
We have a few Raincoats of regular
$12.50 ami $15 grades, 1 and 2 of a kind.
which we will close out at
$10
$15
$15
THE MAGIC LINK
Fine Overcoats, worth $ 1 K and $20, 1 E Raglans, Chesterfields, Ulsterettes,
desirable weaves and all this I Tl Rainproof Slipons and all the
season's stock of new colors x new 101 1 models
S15 THIS IA GREAT LINE $15
We have some broken lines in our $25
and $27.50 Hart Schaffner & Marx Coats
which we will sell at
$20
WE ALWAYS CO-OPERATE WITH OUR TRADE. REDUCED PRICES RIGHT IN SEASON
A Good Suit for Hoys, blue CA QQ I Qnc' fluorPfiotc 'arkre d beautiful line for Hoys, long coats and dQ CO
twills and gravs, knicker pants Iv0 I DUffO UfGlUUdlO short coats, all new, this season 's models, thev start al Jfc. JU
Our Boys' Department is the best equipped in the Northwest SUITS, OVER
COATS, UNDERWEAR, SHOES, HATS, CAPS. STOCKINGSEverything for
Boys. We look after the wants of BoVB intelligent! v.
Hiy Reductions on all Juvenile Suits,
sizes 2 to 7. All the latest novelties.
OUR FAMOUS FIFTEEN Suit Line has no PEER for Men. This is a
wonderful line of Suits from six manufacturers. All heavy weights, no light ones.
$$1.5 and you save from three to five dollars on every suit.
Overshoes for Men, rolled edges Douglas' Fine Shoes, Fine High-Cut Shoes for Men Big line of Hoys' Tart High Cut Shoes
d J c new last, blusher and button, er d? GTA $2.00 u-n $2.50 "1 3 2
P 1 tO all leathers, hioh heels PO.OU PO.OU $3.00 .
Hoys' Sweater Coats Broken lines in Men'sall-wool Underwear 1 lot small sie Hoys' Caps, worth up to 100 pairs heavy Knicker Hants, all sizes,
T fr an1 I1.35 values at m7r 75c each, 0 O
JJV, Up each M your choice tXy
Men's Manuel Shirts . Men's lined Mittens, Great Western line, en's Sweater Coats from $1 to $5 Men's Heavy Balbriggan Union Suits
from $1.00 llP all grades from 50C to 5 per pair. These are FACTORY made for US I $100
Hig line of New Goods Great values at $1.00 specially; not a jobbing line yvr Sies
The Famous One-Price Clothing House
THE HOME
Stetson Hats Douglas Shoes
STOEE FOE 3ivElS3r
OF HART SCHAFFNER &
Carhartt Work Clothes
MARX CLOTHING
Holeproof Hose
Munsing Wear
1
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