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ITS NO SECRET
The
Boys'
School
Shoes.
OF COURSE.
We have been and are now doing the MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING
BUSINESS of this section. Never "before in Alliance or surrounding country
have the people had the chance to see such an up-to-date line of
w
FAMOUS
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MEN'S
T&.ea&a-o-"JDfc&Y CXoWvvu
We are specialists in our line and we have gained suprem
acy solely upon the merits of our goods and our reasonable
prices. We have won it by employing the most modern
methods, ammunition and armament of the latest and finest
qualities, and our small-calibre prices have done the rest.
EVERY LINE WE CARRY
Superlatively the
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'iiKfilSw imam
Best.
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)Dc axe vc So& 3.$fl,s ot Wvc
leet ot Standard Lines.
Goods that need no advertising: from us, as they
are adveetised in all the leading
papers and magazines in the country.
How Do These Money-Savers Look to You 1
vetrcoate anb Suits.
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Good Durable Ulsters '
Heavy Union Cassimcrc Coats. j i
Friexe Ulsters '
Elegant Blue and Black Beavers ,
Washington Beavers
Covert Cloths
Fine Tailor-Mado Kersoys. -
Good Serviceable Cheviot Suits . .-.- .....
Elegant Gray Melton Suits .' .,...;..'...
Splendid Black Worsted Suits . . .,,...
Fine Hand-Made Tweed Suits :
Fine Hand-Made Worsted Suits ,
A beautiful line consisting of every new color and pattern in
imported worsteds, all hand tailored, at
Boys' School Pants. .,..., .'
Boys' School Suits, big line
Boys' Heavy Reefers. ,.,......,...-.,
$2 98
9
9 85
4 95
5 95
12
4 95
8 45
8 85
12 5
12 50
15 00
.25
1 00
1 85
nben's Jurnisbings
Dr. Wright's Silk Fleece Underwear ....$1,00
Dr. Wright's Lambs' Wool Underwear , 1 25
Monarch Mills Brown Ribbed Fleeces , , 50
Good Yaeger Colored Fleece Lined 45
Columbia Mills Black Velvet Fleece. 65
All-Wool Derby Ribbed 1 00
Black Denim Shirts .-...... . . 45
Splendid Blue Flannel Shirts, single andMduble breasted.. .1 ' 50
Good Wool Mixed Socks .."... til .. . .' :". .T ISaC
Cotton Work Socks 5C
Big Lino Good Hose, three pair for. .. . 25C
Good White Shirts -. .?..' 39C
Splendid Lino of Colored Shirts f 500
Fast-Color Shirts, 2 Collars, only . 75c
Big line ot Shoes, Hats,Trunks and every
thing that should be in a First-class Modern
Clothing House.
I See uv T&os1 CXoWvvxv T)ea.Ymew
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If Old Goods were redeemable in G-old Bonds, we would have to pass,. as
we have nothiner but Brand New Fall and Winter Merchandise on our counters
and shelves to show yoti.
Stetson Hats
Hawes Hats
Tiger Hats
Champion Hats
De Leon Hats
Monarch shirts
Wachusetts shirts
Ideal shirts
Lion shirts
Hanan's Fine
Dress Shoes
Tennent Fine Shoes
Weber Brother's
Union-Made Shoes
Bid LINE OF
A.CMSQNT3 FOR
PARHARTT'S
Uelebrated
Work Ciota
7
Jsvui'ifoci, a-Kvb ()aioeO'
GET YOUR TICKETS ON OUR GRAND CASH PRIZE OF $50.00 IN GOLD
t THE FAMOUS CLOTHING HOUSE. I
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1 II 60ME- IN 1(1
1 -AN06EE-
I'ilEW SHOES fe
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They are perfect fitting
latest styles and up to
date footwear.
All sizes and prices any
' where from "
$1.25 to $3.00.
-- .jnr -$cy
Alliance Cash Shoe Store,
THOS, OLSEN, Proprietor.
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The News at Hemingford.
im KEITH L. PIERCE, Reporter.
Keith Ij. 1'Ierco Is fully authorl7ed to so
licit subscriptions iuul Job work tind collect
and receipt for Mime, and transact nil other
business in connection with his position us an
Accredited representative of this paper.
Mrs. Uurlew returned from Alliance
last Friday.
Jums Kennedy of Canton spent last
Tuesday in town.
Mrs. Harry Uartlett of Dunlap was
in town last Wednesday.
Mm. James Ilollinrake came up from
Alliance last Friday morning.
D. E. Watson of Marplo was a Hem
ingford visitor last Sunday.
Miss Carrie Uushnell was ill the first
of the week with throat trouble.
Will Kiosella was a passenger for
Crawford last Saturday morning.
Rev. Schulz left Wednesday to make
the round of his regular appointments.
Mr. and Mrs. Broshar of Lawn were
trading with our merchants last Satur
day. Mrs, Leo Fronapfel who has been
quite ill Is now almost entirely recov
ered. Charles Davison made a business trip
to Alliance Saturday, returning Sunday
morning.
Miss Georgia Miller came up from
Alliance Friday evening and remained
until Sunday.
The M W. A will give a dance in
their hall in Hemingford on Thanks
giving. Everybody come.
Mrs. Olds made a short visit among
her many friends in Alliance last week.
She returned Monday morning.
Carl Spachtof Alliancowas the guest
of his cousin, Gladstone Iodence, from
Friday until Sunday of last week.
Miss Mary Herncall came in from
Lawn where she is teaching and spent
Saturday and Sunday with her par
ents. The churches will hold united ser
vices Thanksgiving day. Special music
and a good program arc being pre
pared. Will Esancy took charge of the cettle
shipped by B. E. Johnson last Friday
and delivered them safely at South
Omaha.
Misses May and Winnie Enyeart went
down to Alliance Saturday for a short
visit with their aunt, Mrs. Charles
Lotspeich,
Fred Whlttemore, Btate bank exam
iner, came up from Alliance Wednes
day, -where he had made his regular
calls and visited the bank here.
The ladles of the Methodist church
will give a dinner Thanksgiving day in
the rooms above, Uhrigs store. Every
body come and get a fine dinner.
Mrs. Hunzslckor and little daughter
went down to Alliance Thursday night.
Mr. Hunzslcker having made arrange
ments to spend the winter there.
Mr. and Mrs. Fosket made a trip to
Chadron and Hay Springs last Satur
day, returning home Tuesday morning.
Mr, Fosket was auctioneer at a sale In
Hay Springs Monday,
Those who were Interested in the
singing class last winter will be glad to
learn that the class is to be re-organized
and 6tudy continued. All the old
members should attend.
Luko Phillips wont up to Hot Springs
Wednesday to help care for Blon Rey
nolds who i s reported as being very
low with consumption. Mr. Reynolds
used to live irf Hemingford.
Robert Anerson's team, attached to
n mljk wago, took a little run toward
linnio without the company pf their
driver last Monday. They were stopped
before the wagvti wa dcmolUhed.
The recital given by Miss Inico
MeCorklo in the church last Saturday
night was one of the best entertain
ments ever given here, From the be
ginning to the end of the program she
held the attention of the audience.
From laughter to tears she led them,
and the variety of the pieces rendered
giving ample opportunity to display the
marked talent of this young artist.
That she has a bright future before her-
in this work is unquestioned, and she
should be encouraged in every way to
complete a course in elocution. It i&
the express wish of those who attended
the recital that Miss McCorkle give us.
another evening In the futuro.
BOX BUTTE BOUNDERS.
Mrs. A. S. Gcrdes and son. Geonre
returned last Thursday from Superior.
Mrs. Booker has been visiting with.
the families ot Mrs. Judson and Mrs,
McLean.
Those who shipped pattlo last have
got their returns and are well pleased.
with the price received,
C. C. Ruggles sent his daughter,
Mrs. Gerdes, some fine apples from the
eastern part of the state.
CANTON CULLINGS.
B. C. Curtis was in Hemingford Mon
day.
Cory Bass was hauling hay from.
Lawn precinct this week.
Miss Edith Broshar was the guest of
the Misses Shetler Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Broshar made a
visit to Hemingford Saturday.
Mr. Hiekey and family were guests,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Brobhar Sunday.
Some of our people are on the sick
list this week while others are laboring
under heavy colds.
Grovj Fosket from Upper Snake
Creek passed through Canton Friday
morning.on his way to Hemingford for
coal and supplies for the ranch and at
tended the dance also.
The surprise party given- at J. W.
Broshar's Friday In the way of an oys
ter supper was immense. About fifteen
couples were present and spent an en
joyable evening together.
Uccclver's Sale.
Pursuant to an order of the district court
I will offer for sale to the highest bidder
for cash at the west front door of the court
house in Alliance, Nebraska, on Saturday,
November 29, 1902, all the property be
longing to the firm of Miller & Wiidy, de
scribed as follows to-wit:
Lots 1 and 2 in block ir, In the villages
of Hemingford. Neb., with flour mill
thereon. Building is three-story frame,
40x80 ft., rock foundation and basement,,
engine room 20x40, well-house and pimp
and coal shed, 16x16.
The mill has a capacity of seventy-five-barrels
and is fitted with the best aiid'
latest improved machinery, consisting of
five sets of E. P, Ellis rollers, one Univer
sal bolter, two purifiers, ten sets of reels,,
one corn meal bolter, one Rockford corn
roller, flour packer, corn sheller, seventy
five horse-power E. P. Ellis Corless engine.
Safe, 3x4x6, weight 4,600 lbs; Fairbanks.
24 ft. scale, hopper wheat scale and two
platform scales.
Lot 16 Block 34 with a i story frame
house 20x24, 6 rooms, and one story barn.
One four bin coal shed, 16x50; one lum
ber shed, 16x40; one lumber shed 12x20;
hog sheds and fences.
All the above property is situated in
Hemingford, Nebraska.
Lot 5 Block 17 with frame store hnild-
ing. 24x60 thereon, in the original town of
Alliance, Nebraska.
One mare, six years old; one heifer, two
years old:
All the wheat, corn, flour, coal and lum
ber on hand on date of sale.
AIL book accounts.
T,.J. O'Keefe, Receiver.
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