RAILROAD NOTNS
Ike rUvens. an old employe of the
freight house, has resigned his poal
tlon and pon to Fort Worth, Texaa.
- Ralph McKentie returned to work
Wednesday night after seTeral daya
off on account of his lame back.
8. II. Cole returned to hla duties
the 28th 01 November aftt-r a aev
ral weeks' sera with the smallpox.
Zloacoe Tiple, night baggageman,
vent to Crawford Sunday on No. 41,
returning on No. 42. He did not
mlas the train, It aeems, but sleep
is responsible for hla getting a ride
to Antloch.
Mr. and Mrs. If. I Orfnsbjr. the
former ticket agent at the Burling
ton slat ton, who went to Rochester,
Minn., aeveral days ago for Mrs.
Ormsby's health, have gone from
Rochester to some point In Texas for
' the winter.
Mr. White of Mr.' Bracken's offlc4,
was in the city Monday on business.
Mrs. O. L. Griggs and daughter,
Mildred, left Sunday night on No.
301 for Arizona to visit their daugh
ter and alsler, Mrs. Joe Thome.
They expect to make an extended
visit.
Miner Kronvahl. assistant chief
clerk ia the superintendent's office,
has resigned his onition and will go
to Omaha, where he has accepted a
position with the Consumers' Oil Co.
Perley Beach, chief clerk In the
trainmasters' office, will take the po
sition left vacant by Mr. Kronvahl.
Glen Wilt, assistant timekeeper In
the superintendent's office, will fill
the vacancy left by the promotion of
Ptrley Beach.
The B. of It. C. held a business
meeting Monday night at I. O. O. P.
hall.
Mrs. Reed, formerly with M. Nolan
& Co., Is now collecting freight bills
for Wallace & Robblns' drag service.
Conductor Ray Mark haa been lay
ing off, being sick with the grippe.
Braheman Charley Wick man has
been compelled to stay In his home
on account ot tonisilltis.
Trainmaster , Campbell ot FMge
mont, S. D., spent Thanksgiving at
home In Alliance with his family.
Lewis Griggs, son of Superintend
ent O. L. Gricrgs. spent Thanksgiving
at home jrlth hla parent. Lewis
UrU,a is attending tho university at
Lincoln.
Emmett Barrett Is off for a few
days the first of this week on account
of sickness.
E. S.. Brauer, assistant yardmaster,
la laying off to move his household
goods to the building next door.
Forrest Lape, foreman of the
coach engine, is acting in the place
of Mr. Brauer, while the latter moves
his home.
Harry Arrlson, foreman at the
freight house, will lay off a few
days soon to take a much needed va
cation in Kansas City.
Sunday afternoon two brakemen
from the Sterling division met with
somewhat painful injuries. Two way
cars collided and shook up both men
considerable. It was reported one
man's teeth were knocked out, but
the report could not be confirmed.
Conductor R. C. Hoag has been
laying off this week on account ot
illness.
Branegan R. U. Lang war. called
to Lltcbfled this week on account of
the death of his sister-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Larson went to
Denver last Saturday on business.
IMPERIAL
THEATRE
Wednesday, Dec. 3rd '-.
WMriU'SSKLL. SPECIAL
"Six Feet Four"
n 2. -
3M
iiaie at a number of places In the
city.
We grind our own lenses. Drake
A Drake, Optometrists. tf
Mrs. Bert Duncan Is enjoying a
visit froln her sister, Miss Alice Wil
liams. Mies Thell spent the Thanksgiving
vacation with friends at Buffalo Gap,
Wyo.
De Rlddcr, Louisiana, has excel
lent opportunities for farmers, dairy
men, stock raisers, fruit, nut, berry
and garden growers. Excellent soil.
Thousands of acres now selling at
very low price, and easy terms. No
hard winters. All year crops. North
ern and eastern buyers now locat
ing. Get your land now while It is
chepa. Ten thousand dairy cows
wanted to produce milk and butter
for this fast growing and flourish
ing southland. Writ Chamber of
Commerce, De Ridder, Louisiana, for
full particulars. 1
You need not ro to the trouble
of Rending your hides away from Al
liance. O'ltannon llroa. will buy all
you have and pay the highest market
price for them. In this way freight
rates on small shipments will not
consume all the profits. 52
The Misses Helen Newberry and
Mildred Abbegg spent Thanksgiving
with the brother' of the latter, Jake
Abbegg, In Scottsbluff.
A two fisted, Quick Shooting,
Man'a man In the 100 per cent
American Drama. A play of the
open spaces where men love
strongly, hate deeply, shoot quick
ly, face deadly peril, ride like hell,
cherish a friendship as they do
their own honor.
FROM THE FAMOUS NOV ML BY
GREUOKY JACKSOIf
COMEDY
MACK BENNETT "TUKAT1NQ
KM ROUGH"
Matinee 10 ft 16c; Night 25 JSc
Rough Dry, 8c per pound. Alli
ance Steam Laundry. 52
Mr. and Mrs. John Burke re
turned to their home in Angora,
after spending several days in Alli
ance at the home of the latter's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Nolan.
C. L. Dalby of Antloch was an
Alliance visitor Friday. .
Call 160. Rough Dry, 8c per lb.
Alliance Steam Laundry. 52
Norman McCorkle left Friday
for a week or two in Kansas City.
Rev. II. J. May of llemingford
was In the city Friday.
A full assortment of Ovida
Bassiers at your Service. Hlghland
Holloway Co.
Mrs. Fred Reeder, who Is teach
ing school in Newcastle, Wyo., spent
Thanksgiving visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Boyer. She re
turned to Newcastle Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Carlson left
Friday for a two weeks' visit with
relatives at Montpelier, Ia.
Blanche Kibble left for Denver
after spending Thanksgiving holi
days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. T. Kibble.
Mrs. Gale Price of llemingford
is spending a few days at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P.
Dickenson.
Mrs. " Leon Mosher, who has
been seriously ill for two or three
weeks, is reported better Tuesday.
Mrs. Nettle Coffman of Gllette,
Wyo., is visiting her mother, Mrs.
underwood.
Blankets for the baby, $1.25,
11.85 and $2.50 at Highland-Hollo
way Co.
Kimonas for $3.50 to $20 at
Higland-Holloway Co.
Miss Florence Bruce and Miss
Georgia Kelly, who are teaching
scnooi at Antloch, spent Thanksgiv
Ing and Sunday with Mrs. Fred Carl
son. , . .
Mr. Neighbor, principal of the
scnooi at Antloch, has his tonsils re
moved Friday. He returned to Antl
och Saturday.
Rev. j. Orrin Gould left for the
Interchurch conference in Lincoln, to
be there Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. Rev. Mr. Kearns will also
attend this conference.
All the Inconvenience taken
away., llrinjr Tour cow and honui
hides to O'ltannon Bros. You get the
advantage or the eastern market
without the bother of making ship
ment yourselves. 52
Harvey D. Hacker, repairman at
the Burlington, has been sick for
about ten days. He has some disease
which resembles pneumonia.
Roy Beckwlth has been feeling
out or sorts for the last week or ten
days. It is a cold he seems tn have
difficulty in getting rid of.
An enemy suspected Is half con
auered. Do you think that vour vm
are falling? See Bauman and See
Better.
Claude Renneau. treasurer nt
the local American Leerlon. nnont
Thanksgiving with his father, Henry
Renneau, at Hot Springs, S. D. He
attended a family reunion at which
all the members of the family 'were
present except one sister.
J. M. Lledtke returned from
Sanborn, la., where he has been
working for about two months. He
stopped here a few days and haa now
gone on to Edgemont, S. D., tu visit
ror a few days with Jack Ward. n
expects to return later and accept a
position wun the Alliance creamery.
E. T. Lalng received a box of
delicious persimmons from the home
roms at Jerlco Springs. Mo. The
writer ate his first persimmon from
me package and called It exceedingly
good.
Frank Miller, rer-resentati of
tne vvnite Motor Co., received a car
load or white trucks.
E. A. Fricke. state bank exam.
iner, spent Tuesday in Alliance.
J. A. Hunter is eiiiovins a visit
from Lis brother. Bob, of Broken
uow.
Get your glasses when you want
them. We grind them at once. B.
G. Bauman, O. D. l
Many a man looking for work
nslpht find It if his vision wr nm
1 foetlve. See Bauman and See
Better. '
Sweater Coats. RItdIo SwMtori
and Slipovers, on sale now at Hlgh-litud-Holloway
Co. !
ONE MINUTE
STORE TALK
"You (five women credit
for having brains, the way
you merchandise women's
wear. There's too much of
the idea that women buy
without thinking. It's a re
lief to see your effort in
the right direction," said
clever little woman.
WHY BE SATISFIED
WITH LESS THAN
HARPER'S VALUE J T
W. R. JIAIU'EU, Prop.
HARPER'S
VV. It. HAKI'LH, l'rop.
SHOP EAItljY STORE CLOSES AT 6:00 P. M, SATURDAY, 8:00 P. M.
Continuing for Wednesday Our
Great Annual
till
jAJ I
After Thanksgiving
WOMEN'S
GOA
AND
Sale
-
SUI
AT
Many lines from an extremely busy
season's selling must now step aside.
Regardless of value, we have reprised
Into two great groups several hundred
warm Winter Coats and Suits. We
urge the advantage of early shopping
Wednesday morning.
1W4
mans
9
Values up to $54.50
at $39.50
Sale
values.
From the standpoint of value this is the biggest Coat and Suit
in Alliance a fact that is easily verified by comparison of
Fur Collar Coats
latonly $39.50
Many coats the majority of the coats in this sale have
fur collars, and generous fur collars at that. The ma
terials are unusual in quality, for instance, beautiful Pom
Pom, Bolivia, Broadcloth, Polo Cloth, Silvertip, Kersey
and fancy mixtures. Colors Navy, Brown, Black, Tan,
Taupe, CopenFoch, Plum, Burgundy and Two-Tone
color effects.
- v.'.,
High Grade Suits
-t
Every woman can use to advantage one or more of the Suits
in this sale. The styles are not extreme, but practical, including
many with touches of fur, and the high grade materials alone art
a great attraction Tricotine, Serge, Wool Velour, Silvertone,
Broadcloth in all wanted autumn colors, Taupe, Brown, Tan,
Copen, Foch, Navy, Black, Plum, Reindeer, Checks and Mixtures.
ALL SALES FINAL NO RETURNS
Women's Wearing Apparel, Entire Rear Section, South Building
fern
k f : m
Women's Hosiery Complete Selections
Comparison of values js directing he
footsteps of discriminating buyers to
this store.
Women's Celebrated Effel
Silk Hosiery
We are pleased to announce that
again we havA complete selections.
Black, white, navy, Cordovan, African,
beaver, gim metal i
$1.30 to $2.50
Women's Effel Silk B'aced Hosiery
Practical, serviceable, come in black,
white, Cordovan, gun metal and
now TIia nir at. i tV
THE CASH STORE
We Have No Charge Accounts. If You Do Not Believe it, Try and Open a Charge Account With Us. W. R. Harper.
Prompt selection of holiday hosiery
is advisable. Our stocks are now
complete. V
Women's Full Fashion
Pure' Silk Hose
Colors black, white, navy
Cordovan, gray, smoke, African
brown, Russian calf, mouse, sil
ver, beaver
$2.00 to $3.50
Women's Full Fashioned Pure Thread
Silk Hose. Black with lace and black
with embroidery clock
at
$350
pi
SPECIAL NOTICE
To Women Buying Hose for Men
Here are largest selections of Effel Silk.Hosiery. Full fashioned, stripes, in novelty colors and solid
sbmleK Prices range
TVn's Silk Hose, Lisle and Cotton Hose, " Men's Wool Hose,
83c to $2.50 25c to $1.00 50c to $1.00
SEE OUR
WINDOWS
TODAY '
W.-R. HARPER
Big Store Department Store
Alliance, Nebraska
COMPARE
OUR VALUES
'ALWAYS
CORRECT APPAREL FOR' MEN AND WOMEN-