;.- wwnjuwwmwwr'it'" jmwwios)' --j- cmc"-t3ggir.wwniiiui"' .jiA'XRSrj Wswvfc2H!k a.af. - r a t .-. Jirewwr-" o FALL STOCK Our t" is nil in now and we never had a more complete line. Durable Comfortable Dressy Coupled with Moderate Prices SjHWill make them popular with all HP.RErnkCu RocHCSTcn N.Y, Alliance Cash Shoe Store - nnffHW'W'lyg vF -" Wt 7ft- rr- I I 1 I I 1- I Gr I IK V" ii i i i n m Notice to School Boards -"c ;n" Asbocmt.on " mimw W jj,vo nnxi0lI9 t10UKi,i to so niniiv problems of intcicst (o hoards of rdu cation, I inoitt onrnoRtlv recommend i that ro fur ns possible, school officers i attend mid I make tho suggestion tlnit overy board of education in Nebraska sand one of its moinburs at the expense Lincoln, Nebr., Oct. i, inoy. To All Hoards of Education in Ne braska. Ladies and Gentlemen: Permit ma to call your attention to the N'olirnsldi Slnlrt Tnnctinm' Attannin. i tion, which couvonoe in Lincoln, Nov. 3 4i 5i 1900. The host proernin ever Riven in the history of tho Association Inn been prepared- Educators of state and national reputation will take part in the deliberations. Men and women of affairs will discuss tho problem b 01 our public school system, UueslioiiR that concern tho lifa of the nation and tho destiny of tho republic will be, ex pounded by such loadors a Hooker T. Washington. Thoso are some of the great questions that will command at teutlon. But the every day responsi bility of country teachers, arid of town nnd city teachers will receive earnest consideration. The every day prob lems that confront rural school officers, town and city boards of education, high school principals, city and county superintendents will be tho things of greatest importance on this program. Thoso are questions which should con corn you as much as they do tho men and women themselves. In some states tho law makes it man datory upon boards of education to have their teachers attend tho Associa tions and Institutes at the expense of tho school district, I am not sug gesting that you pay tho expenses of vour teachers to this meeting. All that 1 would suggest is that you grant all teachers who desire to attend leave of absence so to do on full pay without requiring them to make up tho time so UBed. They will como back to you with broader vision, better methods, more cheerful disposition,' saner and stronger discipline, and will bo an in spiration to every boy and girl In tho school. Therefore, from tho stand point of enlightened selfishness, if for no other reason, you cannot afford to keep your teachers away from this great educational gathering. Of it district to special program adapted to tho school officers, will come before high school law this Association. A has been pieparcd, wants and needs .if The questions that you under the free and under the law governing normal training in high school make it almost imperative that each board of education send at leust one representative to this school board meeting. Hero you will meet the lion. 12. C Hishop, state superintendent of public instruction, who will bo glad to answer all questions on which you may desire authoritative information; for his word is law until reversed by tho court. And to all of you, lot mo extend a most cordial invitation to visit the Uni versity of Nebraska on this occasion. It will be running at full blast then. It Is your school. You are of those who pay taxes for its support. It belongs to you. You have a right to know how it is managed. Come and sec for yourself. Hoping that you will have tho best schools this year in their history, I re main Very truly yours, S. Avkry, chancellor. ft -'aSS2f2Mj , " '" -i i- 17 !l .-J!)&$imm The Famous Gaisher Girls with "Two Merry Tramps," Opera House, Friday, Oct. 15th. Lecture Course m:qai. notici: v. W. Norton, Plaintiff. vs. It. Cnbtirn. Ilrstnnmo unknown, Dofcndunt. C. II. Coblirn. Ilr.slimmo unknown, will inl.n nntleo that on tlmtstli iliiyof Septemtipr, JDOli, W. 8, Itlrih'nll, it Justice uf llio iinuu of Alll iiiioo, llox Unite c-oniity, Nelirnskn. Issued nti order of uttaclitnent fortliomim of SM.eo, In im net Ion pemlliijr before him. whcroln V. W. Norton Is plaintiff, and U. II. Uoburn, Una tiamo unknown, Ih defendant, tho property of tho defendant consisting of money on deposit with tho Chicago, HurlluKUm it Qulney Ilitllroatl company, hna len giirnlbuwd and nt Inched under snld order. Sitld cuunu was continued to tho Dili day of Novumlier, ism ut 1 o'clock p. m. W. W, NOUTON. f. Oct. 13-w. l'lulntlff. Tho Lecture Course for this season is the strongest ever offered to Alliance people. There will be three musical numbers ns follows: Tho Five Stars Concert Company, five young ladies, whose program will consist of vocal and instrumental mu sic, reading, and will close with a col lege girl's farce. This company is making many return dates nnd ate everywhere greatly appreciated. The TroxElle Male Quartette will furnish an entertainment. Tlwt con. tlemcn have been traveling together for four years without a change in the per sonnel. The Georgia Jubilee Sinters lmvn been secured as the third musical at traction. The Terry Carter Company, cartoon ist, will be with us and rivn nn ovliiln. tion of tho work of a cartoonist. Mr. Carter is one of the most noted car toonists in America. His wifn neenm. panies him. Mrs- Carter is an excel lent soloist and Mr. Carter illustrates many of her selections whilo she sings. This will bo the first number and will occur Oct. 29th. Gen. S. T. Sweeny will deliver the lecture of the course. He comes highly recommended to us. and 1ms hivn heard by a number of our citizens, all of whom recommend him very highly. One of our leading citizens said, "He is the most eloquent lecturer I ever heard." Tickets arc the same as in past sea sons, Si. 50 for the course. The tickets are transferable, may be used in n single entettainment by five persons or by one for the entire course. Another feature has been introduced, to holders of season tickets desiiing it, additional admissions in anv number will hi fur. nisliccl nt the same rate of the season ticket, so that should patronB of the course desire to take friends they may do so at the same price of their ad mission. The city will be canvassed next week wherr tickets will be delivered. We have not secured as many pledges for tickets as we should and will be glad to furnish tickets to anv who luvc not been Been. Call or phone to Baptist parsonage. J RAILWAY NOTES AND PERSONALS, f :...:....,.-.., :; I Mr. Bracken is making an inspection trip in the Big Horn Basin. Dispatcher Bill Moshci took a couple das' lay off and proceeded to the sandhills to scare the ducks. He got back. Miss Florence Gregory of Cody, Wyo., is visiting her brother, Archie Giegory, and family. Conductor Dick Kenner is laying off anu jim Armour, the extra passenger conductor, has again been put in freight service and has tho former's car. Armour, extra east, derailed a couple of cars at Whitman Monday night, but aside from a small delay to a few freight trams no damage was done. Operator Cain of McCook, who has been acting as night wire chief for sometime, was called home Tuesday, owing to the illness of Mrs. Cain. Harry Bennett has taken his place on the moonlight trick. No. 306 had a car jump the track near Angora Sunday ' morning, delay ing No 302 pretty badly. The derrick was sent down from here to clear the track, which did not take long after they got to work at it. The double heading of No. 41 with a small engine has not brought the re sults that weie expected and the "K 2" engine has been brought to Alliance and a larger engine of the "K 4" class has been sent to Ravenna for the same purpose. Carpenter Sledges has been laying off with a mashed thumb. Brakeman Jack Burke received a bad cut in the face, caused by his train making a short stop. Engineer H. J. Pomeroy has been transferred from the east end to the main li ne out oi Alliance. , ' r 7S-fl'I?V - MHHMniHMIHHHMHHnn li fe lull mm m STISONT Jr ND the cold, chilly mornings and nights remind us of the coming- of the long cold winter. 'I his store, as usual, is nronnrpH tn tnl-o n- n( ,..- properly. Large assortments, quality and low prices, this is the trinity that draws trade our way. Good goods without extra charge for quality. Y OU can keep the frost off von if vnn will m u- ,i ,.:... tu: . . .. If- . i , V www.v. uv.iv, auu View LUIS uicai stock of wearing apparel for Men and Boys. .Our lines are complete. After the heaviest selling we ever experienced in Alliance we find some lines broken, which Ave will sell very cheap. Come and look. SEASON' ABLE The best sheep-lined Coat with wombat collar, extra heavy, wear guaranteed, $5.50 Douglas heavy box calf shoes, extra soles, calf lined, with waterproof soles, only $3.50 Why pay $5 ? ? We have 20 Craven ette Coats that sold for $12. 50, closing them out at $8.85 GET YOUR l I TICKETS I J T pairs Canvas Gloves d ior25c Heavy 2 for 25c Sox, now $1.00 Dozen B A R Q A I N S Good calfskin mittens for lined 50C Men's Corduroy Pants good wearers $1.50 100 pairs Boys' regular cut knee Pants, sold up to 75c, your choice' 39c Wool-Mixed Sox, 2 pa 25c 50 pairs Boys' Shoes, worth $2.00, now on sale $1.65 Special fiat Sale We have just received a lot of black hats, some worth $3.50, none (tf less than $2.50, Ifc our price for 10 days . . ALL SHAPES 50C Underwear Heavy brown ribs, also black - and the heaviest fleece lined, sizes up to 46 Genuine leather cow hide Suit Cases, $5.00 Boys1 Heavy Fleeced Underwear, 25c See the Clothing of HART SCHAFFNER & MARX THE ALCO SYSTEM -STERLING FINE CLOTHES THE FRANKLE SYSTEM THE PROGRESSIVE We pick out the best values in these lines and pass them on to you --at low prices Hen's Outing Flannel Shirts 50 cents Sargent's horse hide union made gauntlet glove $ I 3 pairs canvas sy gj n gauntlet gloves Ju O Big Line of Sweater Coats Rightly Priced We bought 100 BOYS' SUITS with regular cut pants, all sizes, at 25 per cent discount.and we will sell them the same way 25yO OFF We are especially strong on Men's O ve rco a t s Dandies at $12.50, 15.00, 18.00, 20.00, 25.00 We invite comparison on these goods. 400 to choose from The Famous One-Price Clothing Ho UidU DAYLIGHT STORE DAYLIGHT METHODS 1 111 n N Mt-V . "- E