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Fair Daughters
Ride the Goat
mawn
Money Laid
Out On Groceries
;: RAH.WAY NOTES AND PERSONALS
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in our More is always well spent. You get
your full money's worth, besides the satis
faction that vou are consuming only pure
goods. Even all the Canned Roods that
are so much consumed during the summer
season are bought by us from the most
reputable packing houses, with their guar
antee that we can warrant the purity ot
rac'.i article to our customers. Our Pickles.
Soup, Sardines and Fruits are the besf
manufactured today.
JAMES GRAHAM
Just Received
-AT -
Brennan's
DRUG STORE
HKAUTIPUL LINE OF
IMPORTED
Hand - Painted
Chinaware
Haviland
Japanese
niid other importations in most
pleasing aitistic designs.
Also a fine line of
Cut Glass Ware
Call and sec thr new stock
Mrs. S. W. Jacoby is visiting licr
husband in Crawford this week.
Mrs. L. G. Scvcrns is spending a
few davs with friends in Scottsbluff.
Foreman C. A. Landberg and wife
spent Sunday in Bridgeport with rela
tives. Engineer 11. P. Harbottle loft this
' morning for a visit with his family in
i Kansas City.
I Mrs. C. R. Withaiu left the first of
the week for an extended visit with her
parents in Aurora.
Mrs. L. E. Mark and sou left a few
days ago for an extended visit with
relatives iu Harvard.
G. E. Cornu expects to return today
from Sidney where he has been hunt
ing for the past few days.
Flagman J. V. Burke left today for
a two weeks visit with friends and rel
atives in Friend and Omaha.
Brakcman J. B. Harris left a few
davs ago for Omaha to make arrange
ments to move his iamily to Alliance,
Thos. O'Neal, general boiler in
spector, spent a few davs in Alliance
the last of the week, leaving for his
homo in Lincoln Sunday.
W. H. Allgcier, of the general sup
eiuiteudent'8, office, and wife returned
Monday from n two weeks visit with
relatives and friends in Beatrice.
The railroad clerks aie busily en
gaged today iu moving the furniture,
fixtures, etc. from the Rutner building
to the new depot. The upstairs of the
building is now ready for occupancy,
while the lower floor will probably not
be completed for another week.
SEPTEMBER
Railroad Notes from Edgemoht
Edgcmont Express.
Mrs. H. ). Peters will go to Alliance
soon to visit with old friends.
Mr. Malone has gone to work in the
yards here as a switchman.
J. L. Berryhill, the storekeeper at
Alliance, has been in Edgcmont this
week.
J. P. Brighain has been transferred
from Alliance to Edgemont and will
work in the shops as a boiler maker.
George Griggs, chief clerk for the
superintendent at Alliance, pas&ed
i tljrough here Wednesday on his way to
Sheridan.
Engineer Wade of the high line is
laying off and went to Dead wood to
spend a few days prior to his going to
St. Louis where he will stay some
time.
F. J. Mahoncy, the fireman, has been
transfeucd to Alliance and will work
1 out of there iu the future.
SPECIALS
VISIT THE OLD HOME
Low rate excursions to east
ern cities and resorts, North-1
SEE THE WEST
Attractive low excursion
rates to the Pacific Coast,
Yellowstone Park, Utah,
Colorodo, 13ij" Horn Moun
tains and Black Hills
LOW COLONIST RATES
H. J. Peters, the engineer, has taken
the place made vacant by Engineer
Wade, who is laying off, and will pull
the throttle on 143.
E. W. Bell, superintendent of water
1 service, has been in town this week
I looking after the High Line water
supply.
The turn table has been ovei hauled
I and is now in working order and is a
wplonmn fiilrtiiirMi In Mi mm wm1m,iit
ern Michigan, Canada and ' t the anop3 ns it ;3 80mewhat easier
ieV Lnglanii. 'tinning engines with the engine than
I by man power.
1
William Wright, who was a cai
repairer here and was transferred to
Alliance and later to Deadwood, has
gone to the sand hills near Alliance for
a big hunt. His family will visit iu
Alliance while he makes a killing among
! the game birds.
Engineer J. McDonald, who lias
1 during September , bee" e the Alliance to Edge
and 'October to PuffetSound I I,,ont r,m' we,,t throUKl1 llere """
I wpek 011 his way to Deadwood to visit
some friends. He has just tetiirned
from a hip to Cieston, Iowa, where he
was called by the death of a relative.
Two special cars, No's. 77 and 70,
attached fo engine 366, passed through
Edgemont Wednesday on their wav to
Sheridan and Billings 011 a tour of in
spection. With the party were Gener-
V O. Personally conduct- jal Manager G. W. Holdiege and Gen-
ed excursions to these lands 1 eial Superintendent Allen. The in
the first and third Tuesdays spection engine 360 was brought, to
of each month. Govern- Edgemont by .Engineer O. F, Wood
Hient engineer at P()Wellj and taken west from here by Engineer
shows the land. Also;G,,s "olden.
deeded and Carey Act land, j
Write your friends back
eat about these lands and
send their names to D. Clem
Driver, General Agent,
Landseekers' Information
Bureau, Omaha.
The expectations of thirty-five lady
candidates for membership int6 the
order of the Daughters of Isabella were
fully realized last Monday night when
they went through the ordeal of riding
the goat and otherwise participating in
the dark mysteries that enshrodds that
society. Sunday and Monday the del
egates from McCook came straggling
in and when the hour for the degree
work was at hand the visitors were
promptly at the Knights of Columbus
hall to do their pari. On every hand
there was expectancy and pale faces in
anticipation of what was to come over
the lambs who were soon to be led to
slaughter. Father Laughran, the state
organizer, was present at the initiatory
degrees. Following is a list of the
McCook team that conferred the de
gree: Grand Regent, Miss Hannan.
Vice Grand Regent, Miss Coyle.
Prophetess, Miss Ryan.
Lecturer, Mrs. Wright.
Monitor, Mrs. Martin.
Sentinels, Miss McKcnna, and Miss
Provauce.
Banner Bearer, Mrs. J. B. Kuiest.
After the degree work, which lasted
till n p.m., all hands repaired to the
hall over Marks' harness 'shop where
they sat down to a bounteous repast.
After the inner man had been satisfied,
Mrs.' J. B. Knicst, toast-mistress, after
a short preliminary talk, .introduced
the speakers of the evening.
"Our Order," was the subject of
Miss Hannan, grand regent, who re
viewed the history of the court exist
ence briefly and paid a most praise
worthy compliment to Alliance and St.
Agnes Court, Daughters of Isabella.
Miss Mary O'hecte was called on
and responded to the toast. "Our
Foundation."
Father McNuuiara, as usual in his
happy vein, won merit with the gentler
sex with his subject, "Benefit of Lady
Organizations iu Church work."
Mrs. W. J. Hamilton gave an im
promptu talk most suitable to the oc
casion, and considering the fact that
she was one of the lambs to the slaugh
ter. "The Relationship of Two Orders."
Dr. Copsey was assigned this subject
Grand Knight of the Knights of Co
lumbus, and the doctor surely gave
words of cheer and congratulations to
the Daughters, and the best of it is,
was that he spoke for the whole body.
Father Laughran was assigned a
most perplexing subject, "Is There a
Place in Heaven for the Daughters?"
The speaker came to the conclusion
that there suiely was such a place and
he declared that in his opinion the
Daughters of McCook and Alliance
had a cinch on the same. Father
Laughran is a versatile speaker and his
address rivited the closest attention.
After several impromptu addresses
by several at the banquet table, those
present repaired to the Knights ot Co
lumbus hall, where they enjoyed a few
hours in dancing and other social en
joyments. The Daughters of St. Agnes Court
suiely started out with every indication
of success.
Delightful Party.
Free Free
SATURDAY, THE 26th, ONLY!
A handsome brown Jardiniere
(like cut) will be given away
ABSOLUTELY FREE on the
above date with each Jardi
niere Stand sold for cash.
5-jtft -;tp vvyf,7TSMl
Prices range 75c for one
like cut, and upward.
STjM
JB&
Displayed at MAIN STREET STORE
. DARLING
noxTSEiTjriisrisnEJi
m&mmmmmimMMm
ftUJrtV!S.
Gratitude.
California, Washington, Ore-'
gon and hundreds of inter
mediate points.
IRRIGATED HOMESTEADS!
READY TOR IMMEDIATE
SETTLEMENT
at Garland and Powell,
Mrs. Marcus Fraukle was hostess at
a shower Wednesday afternoon, com
plimentary to Miss 1'earl Mitchell,
whose marriage to Mr. Many Gantz
will occur on October 14th. There
were nineteen ladies present. Elaboi-
ate refreshments were served, and a
most pleasant time was had by all.
Miss Mitchell was the iccipient of
many beautiful presents.
Where is Boyd?
Miss Bertha Allison of Leon, Kans.,
a niece of our county surveyor, J. 1
Hazard, recently won a handsome
Schiller piano by being voted the most
popular young lady 111 Butler county.
Mr. Hazard was requested to wiite an
expression of thanks in behalf of the
young lady and the Walnut Valley
Times (El Dorado. Kans.) gives his
"words" as follows:
Words, oil, lni)l word-,, how good
Tin; dolngx of mini to tell !
.lust, when and where and how, If j would,
Ami other farts ns well.
Yes, wondrous words, the truth to tll
They ure hut hearts o"er llown;
Onr Brief, our joy to express so well,
And all our wants muke known.
They say ju,st what we want them to,
In inutterii of love and hate;
They sometime!) tell even more than's tine
In the former t any rate.
Hut when It comes tORratltude
Our foci Inns to expluln.
Oil, words! mere words, how weak, how rude!
They fail us In the main.
Ah llertha has won the coveted prl,
Hha'ft full of Joy today;
To her many friends, (of any sle.)
Sh now does "thank you" si.
Alliance to the Front
Moving to the
New Quarters.
ftVAuwt, Htb.
W. L. WAKhLKv G V A Omaha Net.
The futuitute and Intuie of the
Uuiliugtou aie being moved from the
Rumor block to the new station today.
The offices on the second tloor aie now
completed and it is expected that the
lower rooms will be'ready for occupancy
in another week. - ' ;
The Alliance friends of Attorney lu
H. Boyd are somewhat alarmed over
his prolonged absence fiom the city.
His friends say that for sometime prior
to his depaiti e his face boie a farW
away western look ami it was antici
pated that the lefreshing atmosphere
on a Sioux coutitv ranch would have a
most soothing effect. Although some
of his associates here have tried to got
in communication with him it is with
out avail and The Herald is iufoimed
by a lesponsible paity that the indica
tions are that the genial hiwyer will
not return to Alliance a bachelor. Well,
old man, we don't blame you. In fact,
we congiatulate vou on your good luck.
South Omaha, Neb., Sept. 22, 'oh
Editor Herald: -
Alliance came to the front this week
on the market here when Jesse Hufty
had in his good steeis. We sold 35 of
them for feeders hat averaged 1306
pounds at 54.55, which was 15 cents
per hundred more than any other
feeders hi ought on the market today.
Considering that there were 0700 cattle
here and the market was slow, we feel
that this was a very good sale and
thought the people of Alliance would
be interested in knowing they raise as
good cattle there as any place in the
country.
With kind regards, we are.
Yours very truly,
Tai.o Bko's. L. C. Com. Co.
By W. B. Tagg.
Polled Angus
Cattle
1 have in m herd of Polled
Angus cattle about thirty-five
head of yearling heifers and
heifer calves, of the sixth
cross (not registered) for sale.
Also a few registered bulls,
calves and yearlings, for sale.
This stuff must be sold at
once. For further particulars
and prices, address
J. A. AMSBERRY,
41-2 Mason City, Nebr.
For Sale.
Carload of the celebrated "Velie"
and "John Deere" buggies, road wag
ons, spring wagons and suiries. Also
full line of new harness. Will sell or
exchange for horses or colts. For fur
ther information inquire at
Palace Livbky HKN,
41-4W C. C. Smith & Co., Props.
Your Printing
It should be a fit representative of your
business, which means the high grade, ar
tistic kind, Tliat.s the kind we do.
AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT
OF TYPE, GOOD PRESSES AUD
TYPOGRAPHICAL ARTISTS
These represent our facilities for doing
the kind of printing that will please you.
The prices are right, and prompt delivery
the invariable rule at this office
For Sale 45 head of choice short
horn yearling heifers, all red. Vm.
O'Maha, Moomaw, Neb.
PUBLIC SALE
Owing to ioor health the undersign
ed will sell at public auction at his
ranch two miles east and a half mile
south of Canton, and 35 miles north
west of Alliance, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 6, 1908,
commencing promptly at 10 o'clock
a.m., the following described property:
20 head of cattle, consisting of 9
cows, 4 3-year old steers, 2 yearling
steers, 4 yearling beifeis, 1 grade bull,
2 years old, 8 calves.
15 head of horses, 2 mares, 6 years
old, with colts, 1 mare, 4 years old
with colt, 5 2-year old mares, 1 Shire
stallion, 6 yeais old, 3 colts.
Machinery Farm wagon, spring
wagon, 2 inoweis, hay rake, hav tack,
end-gate seeder, disc, disc plow, liar
tow, cheese press, 2 sets of double har
ness, and other at tides too numerous
to mention.
Terms of Sale All sums under J 10,
cash; over 10, one year's time-at 8 per
cent interest, appioved security. No
property removed till terms of sale
complied with.
Free lunch at noon.
CEO. E. ZIMMERMAN.
C01 . W. M I oski'i, Auct. 41-2W
:i:
.., .!:,
''Z"X,i'
REAL ESTATE TRANSTERS
S"."."."i
M. Fitzgibbous, of Hillsdale, 111.,
at rived iu Alliance vesterday. Mr.
FiUgibbous is" engaged 111 the stook
business and bought a few cars of 1
cattle at the yards in South Omalu
Monday. He is an old acquaintance
of the O'Keefe family, whom he )
visiting" wliile heie.'
:
j llbl'OHTI.11 Y V
! A. I' HAM)KIIK!K, llondod Ab-.tnirti-rX
Carsten Staelir to D. Coock se'-i of 29-25-47,
$400.
Thomas G. Uurke to Hdgar H. larmer
It 15 blk 3 SnadeKer.i add to Alliance, $1,
Chas. A. Anduron to Geo. A. Keid It 10
Co. add to Alliance, $5000.
E. H. Farmer to l.lovd C. Thomas It 15
blk i Snedekers add to Alliance. $50. J
Lincoln Land Vo. to H. A. VanNice
and Minnie VanNice It i blk A Slier add J
tb Alliance, i7--
I
I
Roofing Troubles
For Rent.
Seven room house, two blocks east
of Watson's store. John O.'Kbei u.
1
are practically unknown to those whose buildings
are roofed with Ruberoid.
Ruberoid Roofing requires no painting when laid,
but a coat of
RUBERINE PAINT
TW. Muk IU( I ,8. P.I Or!.
after it has passed through a few winters, will im
prove and revitalize a Ruberoid roof and add years
to its life.
The cost is small Try it.
FOR METAL ROOFS, S PC Flexible Iron Paint
is a most effective preservative. It stops leaks and
prevents corrosion.
Manufacture! by THE STANDARD PAINT COMPANY, New York.
FOR SALE BY
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