I
DOT
PEMNG
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20
Next Saturday we will have on display our lint? of Christmas roods for 1915. This lino is a
varied one, and consists of
TOYS, DOLLS, BOOKS, GAMES, NOVELTIES, AND HUNDREDS OF USEFUL AND ORNA
MENTAL ARTICLES
This year's line is the strongest we have ever carried, and came direct from the greatest toy
making center of the world Germany.
Special shelving has been erected for the 'proper display of these poods, and they can he
seen from our front window.
While we have a large line, it might he well to make your selections early and avoid the
rush of the last two weeks before Christmas.
Besides these special goods, we have beautiful lines of Ilaviland china, hand painted china,
and hundreds of appropriate presents for almost any member of the family, and especially for the
beautifying of the home.
We are always ready to replace any goods that are not perfectly satisfactory.
Do Your Christmas Shopping Early
1
Ml
LLER BROTHERS
Western Nebraska's Housefurnishers
vv xy - . . : . r ' ii
k -J vcn.purp. and its e iective aess tor : mail came
iootii g, you bnouiu uuy
:.N'--.-W nd target at
mm'wmm The
fir ion vcreatrr rm limnle. Sfr J
muil ii n i a it ib i ii a ii (j vi luiiti, sajety con'
tmctu-n. 1 . ene-iMe. viMble hammer.
lakvs down rA";ly, You cartlfxk through the
barrel it cJean from both end.
It Solid Steel Top protect your face and ey
! CALIBKC
Repeating Rifle
20, as illustrated. 24
1 octagon barrel. IS or
25 shots, $12.50.
siruiut
injury from defective cartridges. Iiom he)U
Tbe Sida Ejection tliiowa shelU away to the aide
ever up acr&u four line of sight.
Handle all .22 short, .22 Ion and .22 lone-rifle carlridtaa. ineluJ
ai(t tlie hollow-point huntinc cartridge. Accurate to 2UO jrmrds. A pa
Vun for rabbit. qutrrela. bawka, exows, etc
2J7aryi -22 repeater alao made i aammerleat aad ! aUun mode
TT? A Ti T. SendScrMMtanfo
--" - " lo( of UOhSj, rapeaU
XCWUlowat, new Haven, toxtn. t nil aad ahotuna,
Model 29, 23
i
barrel. I
15 shots. 1
$10.501
leta cat
WE WANT
YOUR
HIDES -FURS PELTS
We buy outright and pay Highest Prices, or we tan
and make them into Garments, Robes or Leather.
Our new tannery now in full operation. Added facili
ties insure better work, quicker service. Ship us your
hidea and aave the middleman's profit yourself. We guar
antee highest prices for raw hides and furs and make
lowest prices for tanning and garment making. We do
taxidermy and repair work. Reference any bank in city.
Come In and see us.
OMAHA EOBE & TANNING CO.,
405 No. 27th Street, South Omaha, Nebr.
That Obstinate Headache
so often caused by eyestrain
need no longer bother you if
you will come here and be fit
ted with the proper glasses. Did
you Hay they are not becoming?
Now listen: some glasses are
not, we will admit. With the
passing of the old style high
bridge mounting, which was
conspicuous and uncomforta
ble, we are now using the low
bridge eyeglass which works
with the fingers, is artistic in
design and really becoming.
DRAKE & DRAKE
Over Lotapeich's Variety Store
HARNESS
Hand Bade from best material.
Outlast any factory made roods
Call and see.
Harness repairing by experienc
ed harness maker.
J. M. COVERT
At M. D. Nichols' stand. Alliance
What is tbe pood of holding the
key to the situation if you cannot find
the key hole?
To get rid of a bore ask him to re
peat bia longest and favorite story
twice. Even he cannot stand that.
SALES AT BEE HIVE
lAst of Pesiruble ll.irgainH for Sale
for Ten Hays Announced by life
Hive Variety Store
The Bee Hive variety store an
nounces a desirable list of bargain
which will go on special sale for tei
days, beginning November 17. It
will pay purchasers and readers of
The Herald to give careful atteation
to this ad.
This store is stocking up wlta u
fine holiday stock and will have some
interesting announcements for He
ald readers.
LOCAL NEWS
Hough Dry, 6 cento a pour I
Alliance Steam Iaundry.
Jolinatlmn Applet, $2.2fl per bar
rel. Hoc xr bushel.
A. O. ROIHJ RUN.
a
Rolland Kberley, a mail clerk on
the Burlington, who travels between
Lincoln and Alliance, was In the city
Wednesday. Mr. Kberley was rais
ed in Alliance and enjoys his stop
here greatly.
a a a
Hough Dry, 6 cent a pound
Alliance Steam Ijiundry.
a
The Golden Hule store installed on
Wednesday one of the very latest
models of the product of the Nation
al Cash Register Company. The reg
ister haB six separate cash drawers,
and is operated by electricity. Thit
is the latest installed in the country,
and is as nearly perfect as can be
made.
a a a
Hough Dry, 6 cent a pound-
Alliance Stmin Iaiindry.
H. O. Mullender, formerly of
Downs, Kansas, is now making his
home in Alliance. He Is employed
by Rowan & Wright and is making
his home at 612 Missouri avenue. Mr.
Mullender is related to Moses
Wright.
a a
Johnathan Apples, 85c a bunlrel.
Ii. II. HIGHLAND.
C. J. Boyd, proprietor of the Ains-
worth Nurseries, was in Alliance on
Tuesday, on business. E. W. Ray of
Alliance handles the agency here for
the nurseries.
a
Hough Dry, 0 cents a pound
Alliance Htoun laundry.
a a a
Harry Mollring, of the Mollring
More, left Wednesday night for a
business trip to eastern points,
a a a
The School of Music Choral Society
and women's chorus will meet at the
school on Tuesday, November 23, at
8 o'clock p. m. We shall organize
and elect officers for the coming sea
son's work. M188 Burnett will test
voltes of applicants at the school
Sunday afternoon.
111
u
l!l
3i irE
ASHBY
3E
3E
3E
DO
l!l
U
3U
Ashby, Nebr., Nov. 17 Mr. hiki
Mrs. T. A. Sharer left Monday for
Clurka, Nebr., where, they will spend
the winter visiting with friends and
relatives.
l H. Rowley left Wednesday for
Alliamo after spending the past few
months on his homestead.
. W. Van Nortwick left Sundaj
for Broken Bow where ho went t
husk corn on his farm.
10. S. Clifford, carpenter, came ii
Sunday and began the work on tin
new opera house here.
Mrs. John Sampson of Lllswortli
spent a few days with Chas. Ii
Fields this week.
A. E. Noah returned from Rock-
port, Mo., Saturday after spending n
few days there on business.
Hr. V. A. Thomas was a passengei
to Hyannls Monday.
MrB. Mary K. rowell. who spent
the summer here with her son, J. T.
Stevens, left Monday for Orleans,
where she will spend the winter with
her son W. L. Stevens.
Irving Thurston and wife wen-
shopping in Alliance the last of the
week.
J. Nelson, who has been working
for the John Halloren Lumber Co
for the past few months, left Satur
day for Ottawa. Kans., where li
will continue working in the company
employment.
Lee Clinch of Rapid City spent a
few days here looking after business
affairs for the Ashby Lumber Co.
Miss Anna Crumroy left Monday
for a few days' visit with friends in
Valentine.
Miss Lula Dikes came In Tuesday
from out north of Hyanlns and began
working at the Ashby hotel.
The Hubbard Mercantile Co. Is lo
cated in the new quarters south of
the old location.
Mrs. 11. E. Morrill came down
from Rapid City last week for a few
weeks' visit with her husband, who Is
manager of the Ashby Lumber Co.
pecta to come home the middle of the
week.
Mrs. Rupert Walker will entertain
on Wednesday evening for Miss Hel
en Huss.
Several of the young people at
tended the dance at Freeman's, Sat
urday night.
I W. Mellck aod wife were Alli
ance visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Donovan of Alliance visited
from Saturday until Monday with her
mother, Mrs. Brown.
A. M. Miller bought f.,000 bushela
of milling wheat from Herman Pet
ers of neur Hay Springs, Nebr. Thla
wheat Is to he delivered at the rate
of a thousnnd bushels a week.
Miss Ella Brown returned to Chad
ron Monday after a week's visit with
home folks
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Brown have
rented the Frank Hongland cottage
and will move Into it this week.
Hough Dry, 6 cent a xnintl
Alliance Ntonm lAiuidry.
Mori. la drape I'Yull, 10 cent.
.1 II. HIGHLAND.
Subscribe for The Herald
per year.
-11.60
HEMINGFORD
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Franien re
turned Wednesday from their trip to
Edgemont.
Theodore Neeland returned Sun
day from Boulder, Colo., where he
had been to visit his wife, who Is in
the hospital there.
Invitations are out for the wedding
of Miss Helen Huss and Charles
Blakeley, November 20, at the Meth
odist church.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hubble we
week end vls'tors In town.
Walt Weddle of Curly autowd to
Hemingford Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. II. Shepherd, Miss
KlBle Green and Mrs. MrClung auto
ed to Alliance Monday afternoon.
Paul Thoniaa anil Bennie Humph
rey were Alliance visitors Monday,
going down via motorcycle.
Miss Return Shull la spei -.tg a
few days with Alliance tr'm:, thl i
week.
Mrs. R. Mobley. who was o Derated
on at the Alliance hospital a couple
of weeks ago, is doing nicely and ex-
WATCH THE FORDS GO BY!
You'll Ree them spinning along in any kind of weather
they come the nearest of being the "all-year." car of any kind
made. They skim along, whether the road are smooth or
rough and they "stand up" under this kind of going. Cheap
er than keeping a team? Well, somewhat. The horse has its
place, but when you're not using a Ford it's not eating its head
off. It isn't a question as to whether you can afford to have
one the question is whether you can afford to be WITHOUT
one. Winter weather doesn't stop the Ford- just put on
your curtains and you have the inside warm and comfortable.
Ford Owners are Ford Boosters
Touring Car $476.75 Roadster (426.75
Delivered at Alliance ......
Demonstrations Aren't Obligations
KEELER-COURSEY CO.
FORD OARAGE
COMBINATION ACCORDION PLEATED SKIRT
With alternate groups of Two 2-inch
Box PleatsGroups of 12 Ao
oordlon Pleats.
Above skirt should be prepared from
straight width of goods and should not
bw cut gored at top. Allow two Inches for
thm hem anl two Inches for aorlnkaga
on each width of goods used. Material
I shon d measure three yards around bot
torn before pteating. Price $2 60 for
pleating only. All wool or all silk
goods hold pleat best. Avoid oottoa
mixtures.
ORDERS "ILLED PROMPTLY.
WATCH FOR OTHER MODEL8.
Everything in I'.eating, Covrrod But
tons, llemsi it ohing, Picot Edging. Send
for fre i ru-i likts.
M il I IBM
1111
THE IDEAL BUTTON & PLEATING CO. '".iY.n&.Vii
"THE BUTTER THAT BETTERS THE BREAD"
That's "Diamond A", made rijfht here in Alliance by a home institution,
linde from rich PASTKUK1ZKI) cream separated by modern cream separators.
fter the cream comes out of the separators it is immediately put into Hteril
izod cans, transported to the creamery, and here made into the one-pound
aquares untouched by human hands during the entire butter-making process.
From the mold it is transferred directly into the air-tigM, wax-wealed
artons, in which it comes to you, pure, fresh and delicious. .:if everything
you eat is as pure and clean as "Oiamond A" you will never have cause for
fomplaint.
, i
Spread it on thick! Use it in your cake-making and your candy-making,
' 'it
because it helps produce delicious cakes and candies; and it abio help in re
ducing your table expenses.
"Diamond A" can rightfully be called "The Butter That Betters the
Bread."
Sold by All Alliance Grocers, and by Good
Grocers in the Surrounding Towns
MANUFACTURED BY ' '
ALLIANCE CREAMERY COMPANY
Look for the "Diamond A" Sign on Each Package
i