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THE FAMOUS
Always sells it
for less
The Real Stuff
fE sure you read every
item this sale means
$$$ to you
THE FAMOUS
Largest flen's
and Boys' Out
fitters T has been an established rule of this house to clean up each season's business so as to make room
for new goods. Our new stock, which is now in process of manufacture, has been contracted for, and
we have lots of winter goods on hand. Therefore we inaugurate this mighty
CLEARANCE SALE
We bought 130 doxvn
Linen Collars -
Ali sizes nnd styles which
Annapolis Navy Bhto
Flannel Shirts
Regular Si. 50 val- Cfc
ue, now. . .
HOT STUFF
I
Vl
Which will last until the end of the month
,,afaHW . v . ,
w'o offer 0 for '
25c
no less sold
BOYS' SHOES
'!
The best vnluu Box Calf
Shoes
13 to 2 $1.45
2 to 5... $U65
Every jtair wnrruntod
35c
for
BIB OVERALLS
Good Blue Denims
Heavy, Tough
Mtileskin Gloves
for
Z)C
'alaarr.atsr
LEGQINS
Men's and Boys' Canvas
Leggtns
20 dozen
Wool Mixed Sox
Seamless, two pairs, for
2jl)Q
DRESS SHIRTS
Odds and ends 75c and $1
lines go at
39C
IJUPCMTH
MARSLAND.
Miss Amelia Jacobson is in town doing
dress making.
J B. Burk of Harrison is here assisting
Rev, SHrivcin a series of meetings.
Pete Watson came down from the ranch
to transact business in our town last l'ri
day. Miss Jessie Hollihaugh went to Craw
ford last Thursday to have dental work
do'ne.
Howard Britton of Pine jHidgo brought
aiown a thousand fefit q bridge planks last
Wednesday.
V
Mrs; L. Snosv accompanied her son K.
'VV Cramer to Alliance on Wednesday to
visit for a time.
Scarcity of ice cars cuts short the work
of the ice harvesters. About 105 cars are
being sent to Alliance
TIibMissm Cherrey ol Crawford who
have been visiting their sister, Mrs. Ken
dric returned home last Saturday.
Mrs. Blanche Richardson came down
Jrom Wyoming last Friday to vfsit with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Richey
MrsC.'H. Richey spent a part of last
week with her daughter, Mrs. Frank
lloore, assisting in the care of a very sick
baby.
Burt and John Furman went down to
the Haines ranch on Snake creek epect
ing to bring. back two hundred head of
calves. ,
Dri Richards of Crawford was down on
Monday to attend Grandma Squibb who
is suffering from blood poisoning in her
lower limbs.
'
Sliss Minta Speasc from north of Craw
ford is out on her homestead twonty miles!
eastot tins place, hawng come down on
42 Monday nixht.
CANTON
WJm Clayton left Sunday morning for
Alliance to enter the high school.
Miss Jessie Leavttt visited with the
Misses llroshar a few days the last of the
week,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilcott. Ifrom Rouudtop
rapch in Sioux county were enteitained
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bro
sbar, Saturday and Sunday,
Since our last write-up quite a number
of our people have been on the sick list
v.ith lagrippe, and Mrs, A. Stewart is still
under the care of the doctor.
Miss Myrtle Broshar left Monday morn
ing to take up her school in the Shetler
district which, by contract should not
have began until the first of February.
Rev. Boyer of Bayard who was to have
held religious services at the church Sun
day, failed to come and the people, with
qute,a number of visitors from a distance
were disappointed. '
Unequaled Offerings
SSMSES
of Men's and Boys' $iiits
and Overcoats regardless of.
former price or value. J ,
We have broken linesof
i, 2 and 3 ot a kind that1
must ofo if price will moye
them. , ' ".
Bovs' wool I 2 f
Suits as low as P 1"':
Men's suits
$4.95 .
begin at
Splendid values at
$7.50, $8.50, $9.50, $10
and $12
Investigate these great
Clothing offerings and come
early and get the pick of
the best styles, as they
won't last long at these
Deep Cut Prices
SHOES
The sale of the celebrated Douglas
Shoes continues. Our sale of these
goods is unprecedented. Every day
new customer4 ask for them. Once
worunhvajs in demand seems to be
the rule of this famous brand of hhoes.
$3.50, $4 and $5
Grades
Silk Fleeced Drawers
For men, small sues, $1.00 '
values, now ..... .... " - -"
The wedding bells we spoke of in last
issue, came off a week earlier than we
predicted, by beven days, and took place
at flf ring on Tuesday of last week. Only
a few invited guests were present, Re
ports were bared out.
A very enjoyable feature of the week
was the gathering at the home of Mr. and
Mrs G II. Clayton, four miles south of
Canton last Friday evening, the occassion
being a little surprise party on their son,
Sir William Muic and games occupied
the time of the young people during the
evening interrupted only hy the introduc
tion of refreshments, which made a pleas
ant break in the program,
TITLES.
The centurion, ns the itnnio Implies,
viis the commander of 100 men In the
Roman army.
The title bailiff was formerly very
honorable, nml tho olllelnl was vested
with many Important pow ors.
Tho title colonel comes from the word
nlmost the sumo In several languages,
signifying a column. Tho colonel was
so called because he led or commanded
the column.
The title mayor comes from tho
French and originally blgntlled "one
who keeps Ktinrd." Ho was tho head
steward of n city, administering Its af
fairs In the name of the king.
Imperator vraa originally a title of
honor bestowed on n victorious general.
After the downfall of the Roman re
public It became tho ti".e of tho su
preme ruler and bad tho t . pse of our
word emperor.
The royal title be bus now almost
disappeared and when used In the al
tered form of bey Is applied to a mili
tary rank In tho Turkish army. Orig
inally It was deemed more honorable
than that of uultan.
RADICAL LIQUOR CURE.
la Persia the DruiiKnrtl'K Knr Arc
Antlfd to the Sttlevialk.
"There Is only one custom In our
country Mblcb I would I1L0 to seo es
tablished In America, and thnt Is tho
custom of dealing wft! drunkards,"
said a Persian. "In our country when
a man gets drunk wo take him and nnll
him to tho sidewalk, driving tho spikes
through his eais. Then when other
peoplo come along they spljt In his
fnce and kick him until ho Is sober. I
think this method would do a great
deal of good; In America, because you
have more drunkounobs than we do.
There are no saloons in Porsla, tho
chief beverage being homemade wine.
They don't even know what beer Is.
"Our officials have several ways of
tanking prisoners confess to crimes,"
Bald the Persian. "Tho favorite meth
od Is to take thera on a stand around
which all tho peoplo of tho town
gather nnd then put out one eye.
If tho crime la not very great an arm
la cut off or a leg severed. If It Is only
atriylal oJfenBe probably an ear is sac
, .
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i j-m&m$m mn-ttv mmmm. ,
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f I ; J i i Pf Wii I lil Iff! I I IW III
f f;l-Mli '-m I fill lii 11
iMiMl fit
'htJOO jf M $
I SWEATERS CAPS CAPS
Men's Heavy Weight 75c
grade at. . ..
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rificed. Very often Innocent people
are subjected to theso torments, but It
cannot be helped.
"Tho Persians cry seldom hang a
man for crime. If ho kills another ho
is fined ?5 and allowed to go. If ho
kills ten or n dozen and the peoplo
finally decide that he ought to be put
out of the way he Is hanged. But ho
is not hanged as they hang men In
this, country. He Is hanged by the feet
nnd u heavy weight Is tied to his head.
Then he Is allowed to die. If the ac
cused prisoner Is a woman her hair is
shorn from her her.il, provided the of
fense Is a trivial one. If it Is a serious
one sho may bo turned Into n room
filled with nind cats and be scratched
to death.
"Persian jails aro dailc cellars and
contain no furniture whatever. Tho
govt niiient doesn't feed prisoners, this
being left to friends of tho accused.
If he happens to have no frieuds ho
will starve to death. Oftentimes when
food Is bt ought by friends the keepers
of tho prison and the other otiiclnls ap
propriate It, so the prisoners have to
go hungry." Sioux City Journal.
lion' Holland Trout I'onpem,
There ate few ablobodled paupers In
'Holland. A tract of public land con
taining 5,000 ncres is divided into sis
model farms, to one of which tho per
son applying for public relief Is bent
Hero he Is taught agriculture and is
subsequently permitted to rent n small
farm for himself. Holland also has a
forced labor colony, to which vagrants
are sent to do farm and other work,
whether they like It or not.
A I.011K I.l cil I'ike,
In the museum at Mannheim there
was a skeleton of a pike which meas
ured nineteen feet nnd had a ring
around It with this inscription in
Greek: "I am the fish which was first
of all put into tho lake by the hands of
the governor of the ul. verse, Frederick
II., the Gtu of October, 1230." The flsn,
having been caught In 1407, was 207
years old. London Stnndnrd.
Made Suro of the Flrat Reqniaite.
Betty So Maud Is engaged? Well,
I'm borry for tho man. She doesn't
know tho first thing about keeping
house. Boosle Oh, yes, bho doesl Bet
ty I'd like to know what. Besble Tho
first thing is to got a man to keep
house for. Harper's Bazar,
In SrrlotiN Trouble,
"She's In a frightful dllomma."
"How soV"
"Why, Jack proposed to hor lnst
night and insists upon having an an
swer before sho will have time to
learn whether Tom Intends to pro
pose." Chicago Post.
Sure Cure.
Corseta I wish thore was some way,
to mako him stop buying espensivo
presents. Mae You might marry him.
Cleveland Iwd
50C B!BHnoof75cCa, QQ
Wm. James,
Exclusive
Dealer in
COAL &
... WOOD
'Phone Alliance,
ISo. 5. Nebraska.
For Fine Boot and Shoe
Repairing
-CALL ox-
1. D. NICHOLS
Also has in stock a new line of GENTS'
SHOKS of the best manufacture and at
prices that will suit. Call and examine
the stock before you buy and jou will
save money.
At R. Madsen's old stand, first
door south of Cigar Factory.
High Grade
Shoe Making
is an art.
"Florsheim's"
ability to origin
ate smart creations
for men in durable,
footwear has won
populat favor for
the "Florsheim"
Shoe.
There is a
vast differ
ence in shoe
making. Atrialofthe"FLOR
sheim"Shoe will convince you
of its excellent construction.
We are desirous of con
vincing you.
W. W. Norton.
KIM
'wjljw't v.MX$J2
asm
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GFnKSliNtf
Unequaled Offerings
Men's $18 36-ounce Wool
Overcoats, this season's
make, beautifully made and
trimmed, per- $ ry g- s
feet fitters, at 10'MJ,
All of our $18 and $20 fine
h a n d-m a d e Automobile
Belt Overcoats made by
the 'finest tailors in the
iat?d:.g:....$13.75
One lot of Ulstcs worth $8,
while they last $ ? ff
Bovs' Overcoats $ fl - - .
from Up
You must see these goods
in order to really appeciate
the true value of them.
Clothing House
Two Doors South of P. O.
All wool Ribbed UNDERWEAR in
Gray Silk finish. Pearl Buttons, tegular
Si. 50 values, small sizes 7C
now only tfvJL.
HUMPHRY
:: Undertaking1 and . .
:: Embalming- Company
Calls snswercd ptomptly day or night.
Claude Humphry,
Undertaker.
ilrs. Humphry,
Lady Assistant
Residence phone 269.
Contractor and Builder.
Turning and Scroll
Work and all
Kinds of Shop
Work
Estimates Furnished
GEO. Q. QADSBY,
Itrick Shop West of AUlaueo Knttouiil
Hank, Alliance, Nub.
PHONE 400,
ZB1NDEN BROS,,
DEALERS IN
our 1 Feed,
"Home
Comfort"
Flour
Is Our Leader. Try It
PHONE 105.
WKST SIDE MAIN
STREET..
J. Rowan
DEALER IN
FLOUR and FEED
MIIOLXSAW. ASD KKTAIL
HANDLES TJlft
Celebrated Ravenna Flour
At Pilklngton'n old
stand, ""phone No. 71. -
FAMOUS
jBgiJUl
H
Jack Rabbit Union Made
Guaranteed
Corduroy Pants
All sizes.... P75
Mens' Box Calf Skin
DRESS SHOES
$i-75
Generally sold at $2.50
75 paiis of
ODD PANTS
at
$1.00
per pair
Cheaper than overalls
UNDERSHIRTS
We have a lot of reg
ular $1.50
Hens' Shirts
You can have them at
69C
At
50C
We offer 3 cases of heavy
Winter
Underwear
which has been sold in
this town at 75c
For a Full
Line of...
r
Staple
Fancy
Groceries
tat Teas
s
nor
That Can't be Beat
in Town,...
v , Queensware,
m Tinware .
'' Enameled ware
CALL ON.. , rt -
"VJouts 0T 5a.T
"D&aVvwrj,
A. D. R0D6ERS.
The Winter Season
Is here.
So are We
With Special Prices
on provisions of all
kinds. Call in and
see us before buying.
Lee Acheson
'Phone No. 4.
FRED BRENNAN
Plumbing, Steam and hot water
Heating.
'Pn'one, No. 356. ALLIANCE, NEB
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