r.
I.
M
I
1 t
u
U
l i ' H
J i -!
I'
!
it
mS-
! 4'
i
u
s '
I
U 4
TO HOLIDAY!
jJSPPl Shoes
" -i I
Don't Neglect
your pedal extremeties
purchase a pair of GOOD
SHOES for yourself in
addition to the many other purchases you are making for
other people.
We've the ideal shoe for this season of the yearsmartly sty
lish and exceptionally well-made for the wet weather of the winter.
It's Our HAN ON and costs
$6.00
Solid
Comfort
A solid understand
ing yet a classy,
smart foot covering
is that obtained in
our
Reed Ladies' Shoes
Shoes
Strong, sturdy manu
facture from choice
leathers assures you of
footwear that will give
lasting comfort, wear
and shape-holding
qualities when you pur
chase a
ReetLLadies' Shoe--$3 up
uy your shoes at the EXCLUSIVE
Shoe Store, where every pair is guaranteed
to give satisfaction or money refunded.
Alliance Cash
Shoe Store
RAILVTAND PERSONALS.
T. V. Milcliam is a new employe in
tlie passenger service.
Frank Vaughn 9pcnt a few days in
Broken Bow last week.
Con. Geotce Hutrii;ht is acting as
yardinaster at Crawford. '
Rosa Hall is helping in the express
office during the Christmas rush.
Fireman Harry Miller of Alliance is
working on the east end for a few
days.
Fireman II. Leachel is relieving one
of the Crawford hill firemen for a few
days.
Mrs. Wcidenhamer came in on 304
Saturday to visit with her husband,
Supt. vVeidenhamer.
Brakeman Freeman has resigned
and gone south. The cold .weather of
the last two weeks was too much for
him.
Conductor Clyde Miller and wife
have returned from their visit to Wood
ward, Iowa, and Clyde is again on the
road.
Charley Anspaugh is firing on the
local between Seneca and Ravenna.
He thinks there is no place like Ne
braska. Miss Grace Carlson accompanied
her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Wright to
Thedford, where she will spend the
holidays.
Blacksmith Foreman A. A. Ault
dropped a heavy piece of iron on his
foot last Saturday and was quite lame
for several days.
George Warner has again entered
the train service, after two months
spent on his ranch. He will be hind
man for Con. Beach.
Passenger Con. Zolinger of the east
end has traded with Eph. Stuart and
will make a trip to Dcadwood Wednes
day morning on No. 35.
Brakeman S. F. Shane of the freight
service has been transfeired to the
mechanical department. He is think
ing of learning the boilermaker's trade.
Con. Dick Burke has gone to Lin
coln for a visit with his parents. Dick
has been in Alliance seven years and
has never disappointed his mother at
Christmas.
Mrs. Campbell and little son arrived
from Horton, Kans., on 41 Thursday
morning. Con. and Mrs. Campbell
immediately went to housekeeping in
the Helpbringer house.
Fireman Worley, who .has been on
the relief with a sprained shoulder, left
Tuesday noon to spend Christmas with
his parents in Colorado Springs. He
went by way of Denver.
Conductor J- S. Ward and crew have
been spending a week on the west end
making Crawford turn-arounds. This
is particularly delightful just at Xmas
time when they would like to be at
home doing Xmas shopping.
Fred Vaughn, an east end flagman,
is wearing a smile that certainly will
not come off. He received a check
from his home for 3500 for a Christ
mas present. This is enough to fur
nish a nide, fitto, warm cottage.
Operator Bennett has beou trans
ferred to Deadwood. Mr. and Mrs.
Bennett will be greatly missed here by
all their friends. Mr. Bennett was
particularly well liked by" the con
ductors and all the men whom he came
in contact with in his work.
Jim Daugherty, who was a freight
brakeman here about a year ago, passed
through Alliance Sunday on his way to
the home of his parents in Illinois.
Since leaving here he has been brak
ing on the D. & R. G. out of Denver
but had to quit on account of sickness
It was clearly demonstrated last
Monday night that Tom Richards is
the only engine caller. Tom laid off
just one night. The new call boy had
the firemen running around each other
and some he could not find. Tom had
to go to work again and straighten
things out.
Ed. Miller, who for two years has
been in the passenger service out of
Alliance, has quit and gone on bis
ranch near Thedford, Nebr. He says
he is going to batch, but it is not his
fault as he tried to convince one of
Alliance's fair maidens that ranch life
is pretcrable to city life.
The three Burchell brothers left on
No. 42 Monday morning to spend
Christmas with their father and sister
in Spaulding, Nebr. Mr. Burchell may
well be proud of his three sons. They
show what young men can do if they
are industrious and have the necessary
stick-to-itiveness. They came here in
experienced young men only a few
years ago- Now Sam is a successful
engineer; Tom is a passenger fireman,
only about fourth out for an engine;
and Abe has only another year to
serve until he is a full paid machinist,
though he is doing a machinist's work
now. All three are members of the
K. C. order, and are well liked socially
by their fellow workmen.
Supper and Entertainment
at Baptist Church
The Baptist Sunday-school have
planned to give the school a supper
instead of giving a Christinas tree and
entertainment. The supper will be
given next Tuesday evening at the
church at six o'clock. Immediately
after the supper and social that fol
lows, all children of the school will be
admitted tree to the concert at the
opera house to be given by the Trox
Elle Male Quartette. Extra seats will
be taken from the church to the opera
house for the school. It is desited
that all members of the school be
present next Sunday.
Sixty-five cents buys the piano scarf
in the Bennett Piano Company's win
dow, and 50 cents buys the pillow.
Alliance Library Board
As a step preliminary to the secur
ing 'of the Carnegie donatiou for a li
brary building in Alliance, the mayor
and city council have appointed a li
brary board of directors consisting of
nine members, divided into three class
es, to serve one, two and three years
respectively from "July 1, 1910, as fol
lows: One term Mrs. E. C. McCluer,
W. L. McNamara and W. D. Rumer
Two terms Mrs.' C C Smith, Dr. H.
P. V. Bogue and R. J; Lawrence.
Three years Mrs. J. A. Rowan, G. L.
Griggs and D. W. Hayes. It is not
flattery to say that the selections are
well made, and will, we believe, meet
with general approbation Two quali
fications are necessary for one to be
fitted for such a position, namely, abil
ity and interest. Sometimes interest
is lacking more than ability, but we
are confident that in the above men
tioned board the two qualifications are
combined so that the people of Alliance
may rest assured that their public li
brary interests will be well taken care
of.
Tough
Yes, it's tough to set your family
down to a meal of old tough meat when
you can have nice young chickens. I
have several dozen nice chickens just
right for the frying pan or a good juicy
roast. They weigh from ztt to 4 lbs.
At $4.00 a dozen. Burnetta Emerson,
Bingham, Nebr.
aTmTsnap
I own a quarter section in Sheridan
county and want to clean it up. It is
lots .3 and 4 and the east half of the
southwest 31-27-46. The first person"
who gets S800 to my office will get this
land. M. F. Harrington,
O'Neill. Nebr.
Repair Work
Sewing Machines and
Organs.
Have secured the services of a prac
tical mechanic and can Guarantee all
work done by him.
work to travelling
man will be here
Don't trust your
repair men. This
permanently. Re
pairs and parts furnished for all ma
chines. Phone 139. Geo. D. Darling.
HOLIDAY OFFERI
NG
President Suspenders in holiday
boxes
39c
Silk lined Mocha Gloves
1-00
Beautiful Caps
50c to 1.50
Beautiful 4-in-hand Neckwear
25c
What finer or more desirable Christmas present can be made than
one of HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Suits or Overcoats ?
One special lot of our finest $80.00 Suits in beaut
iful patterns are on sale at
Hart SchafTner & Marx's finest models
$25
75 fine hand-tailored Worsted Suits, beautiful pat- (t? C
terns, fine fitting $20.00 and $18.00 Suits on sale at P
Our personal guarantee as to Wear
and Quality goes with each suit
Boys' Mittens
25c
Boys' Suits
1.39
Boys' Knee Pants
39c
We have a nice new line of Boys' Long Pants School Suits,
Specially Priced at
$5, $6, 7.50, $10
Just arrived from New York
We have placed on sale a fine lot of broken sizes in our
Hart Schaffner Sr Marx fine Suits, all sizes to
be had in the different lots, but not in every
pattern; Your free choice of any
SEE OUR CRAVENETTE RAINCOATS AT
$8.85
15
buys one of our New Swell Protector Collar
OVERCOATS. All wool and all right. New
styles and new patterns witli the Famous
guarantee attached.
Specially Priced OVERCOATS that sold at
$27.f0 and $25.00, one and two of a kind, to close
out holiday week at the marvelously low price of
$20
An all-wool Saint George Kersey Knee
Length Overcoat for men. All sizes in ( j r
Blue and Black Special PI.iU
25 Men's Ulsters, Oxford Gray, regular Ji Q rfc E
$12.50 values, now PO.y
Fine Knickerbocker Pants
75c
Boys' School Shoe, Special
1.65
Munsing Union Suits
1-50 to 5.00
Douglas Shoes, All Styles
and Leather
3.50
Gifts Which Men Appreciate
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
HOLEPROOF SOX ...
STETSON HATS
SMOKING COATS
FINE UNDERWEAR
FINE PAJAMAS
FUR COATS
BEAUTIFUL NECKWEAR IMPORTED and DOMESTIC GLOVES
FINE HANDKERCHIEFS CROWN SUSPENDERS
BEAUTIFUL CAPS ELEGANT HOSIERY FINE SUIT CASES
FUR-LINED MITTENS FINE SILK MUFFLERS
Daylight
Store
Alliance, Neb.
Daylight
Methods
Boys' Sweater Coats
98c
Boys' Underwear
19c
Men's Dress Gloves
$1.00
Silk Initial Handkerchiefs
19c
Fine Knit Muffers
50c
Hoiday Garters
25c
Men's Goves from
50c to $7,50
Linen Initia Handkerchiefs
25c
39c
a garment for that fine Men's
Fleece Underwear
That
High-Cut Shoe skins them all
50
Discount. Think of it, one
half off on J 00 Boys' Suits.
See them. It will pay you.
"tie.,