Buy Your Shoes
at a Shoe Store
niriERE is a biff difference in shoes. To a shoe
- man the difference is apparent but to the cus
tomer it sometimes is hard to distinguish be
tween the good and the bad. A "Welt" shoe is a
good shoe; a "makay" is inferior. We'll be glad to
show you the difference.
Our Men's Welts at $3.50 and $4.00
are as good as the best shoe made. Let us show
vou.
Alliance Cash Shoe Store
W. C. T. U. Annual
State Convention
Itcported by Mrs, V. I!. Vonnp, del
egate from Alliance;
On Sept. 20th, nt 1 a.m., Mrs. Vance
nml 1 left AUInnee for the- W. C. T. U.
Biato convention at Falrbury, Ncbr
We Miv uo White Ribboncrs until we
reached Grand Island, where we met
Mrs. Tnppnn of North Lonp, president
of Valley county; Miss Reynolds, the
Loup City local president; Mrs. Whit
ney, president of Howard county; Mrs.
Florida, president of Custer count;y
Mrs. Covell of Omuha, a state organiz
er; and Mrs, Sturrett of Central City,
Btatc solicitor for the Union Signal.
During our four hours' stay in Grand
Island the sight of so many saloons at
every turn Impressed us that there Is
much need for temperance work In Ne
braska. Other White lllbboners joined us at
different stations, there being about
twenty-five of us wheu we arrived In
I'alrbury at (1:30 p.m., whero we were
met by a reception committee; and
never were there more capable, devoted
White Hlbboners than these of Falr
bury. It was a joy to meet them.
Cordial greetings were exchanged by
delegates who had arrived from various
parts of the state.
Mrs. Vance and I were entertulned
In u private home, six blocks from the
convention church. We were guests
of Mrs. t. M. Barnes. Never did
friends or strangers have a more
graclouB, generous and thoughtful
hostess.
Falrbury Is a charming little city of
O.ooo inhabitants. It Is picturesquely
situated on the banks of the Little
Blue river. This was a suitable place
foraW. C. T. U. convention, for no
saloon signs were seen along the
streets, this being one of the "dry"
towns of Nebraska. The convention
was held in the first Christian church,
the ladles of that church serving meals
tn the basement.
Tuesday an executive meeting was
held all day. It was reported that five
new eountfes had been organized dur
I if the year. Recommendations were
made concerning campaign and legis
lative work; also, as to the furthering
of W. C. T. U. work In general. It was
Miggested that speakers bo sent to every
tchool house, church, and hall In the
state; and that much literature bo dis
tributed, and that special work be done
The Famous
is in a Class of Its Own
When it Comes to Clothing
TT
-
Douglas Shoes
ALL STYLES
ALL LEATHERS
- ff UNION
"Why pay more ?
If
Boys'
NonRipping
Shoes
$i.
35
DOUGLAS
High Cut Tan Shoes
for Youths
$2.QJB
A BIG LOT OP
Fur Lined Fall Caps
BOYS 39C
Khaki Pants
All sizes - -
98c
THE GREAT
TILT SHOELINE
$4, $4.50, $5
Wear as well as any
higher priced shoe
made.
Holeproof Hose
J3P0 months' wear
$1.50 Box
We carry all the New
Styles in the
FAMOUS
John B. Stetson
Novelty Hats
Don't Miss That
Corduroy Pants Bargain
Belt Loops, Side Buckles, Peg
Cot, with Cuffs Only
f
to get out the stay-at-home vote. Per
sonal work was urged. It was sug
gested that medal contests bo held in
every country school house that could
be reached; ulso bill-board posters be
used extensively.
The Omaha W. C. T. U. reported hav
ing started a move to make the third
Sunday in October a day of prayer for
success In the coming election. It was
decided to make the call stute wide,
and urge ull rTastors to uld In observ
ing the day. Mrs. Dally, the state
vice president, said that this would
only reach church people and should
be followed up with personal work
among those who do not attend the
church services.
Greetings were telegraphed to W. C.
T. U, conventions in session In Mulne,
Missouri and Texas. Replies were re
ceived later.
Mrs. Trester of Ljncoln told how she
had the pupils in the 7th and 8th
grades write essays on narcotics, and
a medal being given as a reward to the
one writing the best essay. She also
recommended petition work, and said
have one Sunday in Sunday School to
t get the children sign the pledge ctrds.
Mrs. Rood, state superintendent of
press work, urged each union of the
W. C. T. U. to have one column in our
city paper, and make our pieces short
and sharp.
Mrs. Corey, state superintendent of
antl-norcotlcs, gave a talk on the
cigarette habit, and asks us to have
one Sunday each year when the Sun
day Schools shall study that subject
and to ask the children and teachers
to sign the antl-elgarette pledge.
Mrs. Maxwell, an old Scotch lady,
gave a short talk on mothers' work
and temperance in the home.
Tuesday evening a reception for the
members of the convention was held
at the home of Mrs. Dr. Hatfield.
At 8 o'clock a splendid welcome night
program wan given at the church, at
the close of which Mrs, Helen Hornby
of Valentine, and Mrs. lleald of Osceo
la gave us glimpses of the World's W.
C. T. U. convention recently held in
Glasgow, Scotland.
The convention proper opened Wed
nesday morning. Mrs. lleuld's motto,
"Do Something to Defeat Dahlman
Ism," was adopted by the convention,
and a banner inscribed with the letters,
I) S. D. I) , wus hung in front of the
pulpit. Mrs. St. John of Kunsas, u
national W. C. T. U. evangelist, gave
an Interesting talk She al&o guve us
the Nebraska W. C. T. l rally crv,
which was as follows:
CLOTHING VALUES
STORE to bo able to sell clothing at the right pri
- have the purchasing power, the outlet and the know
values. We claim to know the clothing business, 22 years active
retailing havo taught us values. Our stock for this season is stronger
better values, better assortments than ever. No harm to look.
in doubt regarding styles
come in and get
the world's best
authority, "Ihe
Hart Schaffner &
Marx Style Book."
You won't see
any fancy cuffs
Suits
or collars on genteel stuff.
The day of ""dope" js over.
Great 10
oo pairs Boys j-jot OVS Boys' Knee Pants BOVS' CordurOV Suits
Knickerbocker Pants n
JranLS 65c anc 75c Grades Nude t10 best- Knee pants
, , -p-,f $4.50 values to close at
39c J 19c loclosea(An;i;;,;r-25C $2g
Trunks and Suit Cases SEE OUR LARGE UNE see -genuine
1 Men's Union Suits imported English
Our line of Trunks is the best We show the largest line of Water pTOOf HatS
and prices the lowest. Thev up-to-date Suit Cases. Prices ., . i-ii .. j , - ..
have an individual appearance ngo from 1.35 to$20.00. Munsings Celebrated $1.25 to S5 $2.50
that others have not. Our $5, $0, $7.50 Suit Cases Vassar Swiss Ribbed 1. 50 to $5
are deep and wide, strongly , , .
-e n tn en t ..o s, made, with big straps. See Others from $ 1 a suit Colors-Gray, tan and brown
EST See Our $7.50 Trunk Special them.
wtr
Spend Your Money Where You Get
Daylight
Store and
Daylight
Jlethods ,
M. M I -PR ,T
"Nebroska! Nebraska! The state of
the free.
Aldrich or Dahlman, which shall It
be? l
Mo who stands for County Option
Ways for our great state.
Thu't's the man we vote for
In 1WI0, November ."
Mrs. Jennie Morton, another W. C.
T. T. worker from Kansas City, wos
also Introduced Mo.t of the day was
given to hearing reports and discussing
changes to be made in the revised stute
constitution. One of importance,
changes the name of the Young Wo
man's Christian Temperance Union to
Young People's llrnnch, admitting the
young men on the same equality as the
young ladles.
At 3 p m the state president gave
her annual address which was replete
with encouragment about the work of
the past year and suggestions for the
coming year's work On Wednesday
evening the church was filled to listen
to a splendid address by Newton Wes
ley Galr.es. Pledges for state work
were made, amounting to $1,087. 1 here
was also some special music by the
Indies' quartette, and Miss Llz.ie Llovd
of Falrbury sang the W. C. T. U. "Vic
tory" song.
Thursday morning, when the dele
gates arrived at the church, they found
a dozen automobiles lined up ready to
show them the city and surrounding
country. Three trips were made so all
could be accommodated, and this was
truly enjoyed nnd appreciated.
After the usual opening Vxerclses the
resolution committee reported.
The committee on credentials stated
that there were 200 delegates present.
The election of oflicers resulted as
follows: Pres., Mrs. lleald of Osceola;
V Pres , Mrs. Daily of University
Place; Cor. Sec , Mrs. Jackson of Fair
bury; Trees , Mrs. Taggart of Omaha
Mrs. John of Omaha was elected
delegate-at-large to the National W. C.
T. U. convention to be held at Haiti
more, Maryland, In November. Seven
other delegates were also elected, who
with the state olllcers will represent
Nebraska in that meeting.
On Thursday evening a Grand Gold
Medal contest was held with four
young men and two young ladies as
contestants The medal was won by a
young man from Falrbury, Harry Rig
don, His selection was. 'The Court of
Last Appeal." While the judges were
out a "Crusader Monthly" drill was
given by a class of little girls from
Falrbury. Special music was rendered
by the ladles' quartette.
The opening of the Friday morning
session was Memorial service, in charge
of Mrs. A M. Minnlck of Brownville.
Names of sisters, who had died during
the year, were read; also a suitable
poem wus repeated. It was decided to
set apart the last Sunday in June to
decorate our departed sisters' graves.
A telegram was received from Rich
ard L. Metcalfe, expressing his appre
ciation of the great work being done
by the women of the V. C. T. U. of
Nebraska, and as a substantial testi
mony of this fact he donated to them
all the proceeds, during the coming
year, from the sale of his new book,
"Hlshop Sunbeams," a sequel to "Of
Such is the Kingdom."
An invitation for the next conven
tion was received from McCook and
ununimously nccepted,
At3:30p.m the convention adjourn
ed and passed Into history, but it will
always be remembered with pleasure
by those who were privileged to at--tend.
We brought away with us the
happy consciousness that the great
meeting was well over and that the
glorious Interests of our state-wide
organization had been notably ad
vanced ice must
nowledge of
We are showing a
splendid
$10 Line
Our $15 Line
Suits and Overcoats
in
represents the best values
of 0 different manufactur
ers. See our windows.
and Overcoats
Days' Sale
Record
Solid Colorado Cabbage, fine for Kraut,
at only $1.50 per hundred.
The FERNDELL name on Food Goods is
as significant as the Sterling mark on
silverdenoting the finest quality.
If you want the best things to eat, buy FERNDELL brand
Food Products.
MALLERY GROCERY CO.
South Omaha Live
Stock Market
(Special Report by National Live Stock
Company.)
So. Omaha, Nebr, Oct. lS, igio.
Cattle: Receipts two days 20,000.
Good cattle steady, common 10c lower.
Corn fed steers improving, top 7.50
for 1,522 lbs., others $6.50 to J6.75
for 1,225 ano" i275 lbs Best range
beef averages $5.00 to 55.60; common
and medium grades plentiful at $4-25
to $4-90. Top feeders yesterday $5.75
for 1,010 lb. white faces. Butcher
stock still in good demand. Real good
cpws $3.75 to $4.25; heifers 3.85 to
$4.50; medium grades are finding a
good outlet at $3.35 to 53.65, even
canners showing strong at $3.00 to
53.30. Veal calves (good) 56. 00 to
57.00; heavy medium quality $4.00 to
55-00; best stock calves $4.25 to $4.75.
Hulls unchanged at 5325 to $4.00.
Indications point to a heavy run this
and next week. If you need Feeders,
this looks like a good time.
Hogs: Light receipts have main
tained the market. 10 higher today,
bulk 58.6o to 5S. 70, top 59.05, being
40c higher than a week ago. Look
tor the present market to be fairly
EVERY YEAR since we started in Alliance our business has
grown. We give 100c clothing value for everv dollar you
leave with us. We aim to give you better goods for the same
money or the same goods at less and we believe we are doing this
very thing better today than' ever.
At $18 and $20
You will find a superb line
of hand tailored Suits and
Coats made by America's
well known tailors: Sterl
ing, Alco, Progressive,
Frankle, Irving Systems.
of BOYS'
II
Breaking
ON
well maintained unless heavy supplies
suddenly appear.
Sheep: Receipts very heavy, too,
000 for two days. Fat sheep stronger,
feeders breaking; best 52 to 60 lb.
lambs can now be had for 55.25 to
55'65; 45 to 50 lbs., 54-25 to 55.00; 35
to 45 lbs., 53-75 to 54.50; 2 and 3 year
old breeding ewes scarce at 54.00 to
54.50 but feeder ewes plentiful at 52.75
to 53-25. The ,run will be heavy this
and next week. Look for rapidly de
creasing receipts after Nov. 1st. Now
is a good time to buy.
Mrs. Wagner Entertains
Mrs. Don Wagner entertained twelve
of her lady friends at her horn; on Box
Butte avenue last thursday afternoon.
The afternoon was very pleasantly
passed playing 500. The presents
were a cut glass berry dish und a hand
painted plate, and were unusually
beautiful. The ladies who were fortu
nate enough to win these very desira
ble prizes were Mrs. Roy Beckwith and
Mr5. U." N. Hoskins. The dainty
three-course lunch was "served on the
card tables. The hostess was assisted
in serving by Mrs, Harry Johnson-
The McCluer Party
One of the largest and most elabor
ate card parties ever given in Alliance
was the one at the home of Mr. and
At $25S
We are in a class by our
selves at this price, the only
competition we have is the
$50.00 city tailor. Hart
Schaffner & Marx products
Finer, better than ever.
Why pay more and getlessV
CLOTHING
the Most for
All lance s
J Largest
Clothing
J House
ODS
Price
s
1
s
s
s
Mrs. E. C. McCluer last Friday after
noon. The beautiful parlors were dec
orated with yellow crysanthemums and
ferns. The popular game "500" was
indulged in. Instead of counting games
the scores were kept. On counting,
Mrs. F. W. Lester had the honors.
She was given a handsome copper fern
dish. The consolation prize, a small
piece of cut glass, was awarded to Mrs.
A. V. Gavin. The elaborate four
course lunch was in keeping with all
the other perfect appointments of the
afternoon. As a successful hostess
Mrs McCluer is too well known to need
any words of praise.
Wreck at Mullen
At 9:30 last Friday night just five
car lengths west of the switch at Mul
len occurred one of the worst freight
wrecks on this division for some time.
Conductor Charles Olsen and Engineer
A. E. Nelson on the local were unload
ing merchandise. Conductor E. V.
Cramer and Engineer Dutch Rodgers
on a stock extra east going about thirty
miles an hour struck the way car. The
engineer saw the way car in time to
jump. The fireman went through the
whole wreck and escaped with only a
few scratches. Conductor Cramer has
a severe cut on his face. The engine
and about seven cars of sheep were de
molished. So far no blame has been
placed on any one.
The Famous
Shows the New Clothes
J"When They are NEW
$3.75
Buys a 12-inch High Last
Non-ripping
SHOE FOR MEN
1 Big Lot of
Regular 75c values
Dress Shirts
NOW $3$c
Best Black
Sateen Shirt
on the Market
for
We sell the
Heaviest Overall
Copper Rivited for 65c
39c
Glove
for a Welted
seam Leather
Big Line of
25c Neckwear
Those Boys
Bicvcle' Hose
2 Pairs for 25c
WE ARE SHOWING
5 BIG LINES OP
Ribbed and Fleece
Underwear at 50c
It
Standard Full Weight Goods
OUR
Cow Boy Boot
at $4.50
Mt
i
&.
lftp
r
, itt)vto4n$Kp.
s
$2.50 THE PAIR
sr'jid" w.
Has NoEqua1
1
A STORE FOR MEN
