THANKSGIVING IS COMING!
And So Is The Thanksgiving Football Game
WHEN YOU 00 OUT TO THE GRIDIRON TO SEE THE GAME, YOU'LL WANT TO FEEL
THAT YOU ARE "IN PLACE" THAT YOU'RE DRESSED FOR THE OCCASION. THERE WILL
BE A LOT OF PEOPLE THERE WHO WILL LOOK THAT WAY, AND YOU'LL WANT TO BE
COUNTED IN WITH THE PROGRESSIVE PROCESSION. THE BEST AND MOST SOUND AD
VICE WE CAN GIVE YOU IS TO WEAR A COLLEGIAN SUIT, A BELLEMONT HAT, AND A PAIR
OF O'DONNELL SHOES. THERE ARE OTHER WAYS IN WHICH YOU MIGHT LOOK WELL
DRESSED, BUT WE KNOW, AND YOU DO, TOO, IF YOU THINK A MINUTE, THAT THIS COM
BINATION WILL INSURE ABSOLUTE CORRECTNESS IN YOUR APPEARANCE, AND YOU'LL
KNOW HOW IT FEELS TO LOOK YOUR BEST AT THE LEAST COST.
WE'RE BETTER THAN EVER PREPARED TO "SUIT" YOU IN YOUR THANKSGIVING
TOGS, AND A FINER LINE OF CLASSY CLOTHES THAN WE HAVE, WE NEVER SAW. WE
CAN FIT YOU FROM HEAD TO FOOT, AND FIT YOU PERFECTLY, IF YOU'LL JUST STEP IN
AT YOUR NEXT LEISURE HOUR.
, - SA'V fc.JV I : f tf
SOCKS
We bave those famous "Bachelor's
Friend" Socks, the kind that are cov
ered with a guarantee. They're good
for bachelors, and they're Just as good
for married men whose wives 'vlll thank
us for selling them. All fast colors
Only One Price $1 a box of 4 pairs.
Mackinaws
They've been going pretty fast lately,
but we still have a few of the choice
ones left. They are In many different
color combinations and shades, with
good, long sleeves, heavy collars, two
large pockets, and a strong belt. For
the winter months when you don't want
to wear an overcoat, the mackinaw Is
Just, the thing. Reasonably priced, at
$5.00 to $12.50
Sweaters
Sweater Coats and Sweaters in a
pleasing variety of colors. Most any
grade you want, from the cheapest
that's good to the most expensive all
wool ones. No matter which you get,
you receive full value for your money,
and a bargain that you'll remember.
The coats are heavy-ribbed, with two
large pockets and heavy collar. They'll
be mighty nice to wear to the football
game. Prices from
$1.50 to $8.00
Shoes
Now that winter Is close at
hand, you'll probably And that
you're In need of a pair of winter
shoes. We surely have them
. O'DONNELL SHOES
the kind that give lasting satisfac
tion. All the new stylish lasts,
and especially the new English
last that has become so popular
lately. We have it in both the
conservative and the extreme
models. A pair of new shoes will
Improve your Thanksgiving ap
pearance wonderfully. Priced at
$3.50 to $6.00
SHIRTS
We've all kinds of shirts,
from dress shirts of the lat
est patterns to work shirts
and flannels. Most anything
you could want In the shirt
line. Our dress shirts are
the Cluett and McDonald
lines, which you've probably
seen nationally advertised,
and which are 100 per cent
good. Tbey are made to
withstand wear and always
look good. Double seams in
most places, preventing rips.
Made of best materials.
Dress Shirts, $1 to $3.50;
Work Shirts, 50c to $1.50;
Flannels. $1 to $2.50.
V
"Modern Clothes for Men"
HATS
When you find a better
hat than the Bellemont
well, you won't find it, be
cause it Isn't made. Belle
mont superiority Is recogniz
ed by all who have worn
them they give the maxi
mum service at the mini
mum cost. Only selected ma
terials are used In their con
struction, and skilled work
men turn out a finished pro
duct that can't be bettered.
We have them In solid col
ors, and in the popular
"Two-Tones" now being
worn by good dressers ev
erywhere. They're mighty
nifty. Always $3.
Underwear
Do you want a union suit that
always feels comfortable, in well
put together and sewed, and which
will give you long wear, at the
lowest price? If you do. then
try a suit of Piqua. There are
many good makes of underwear
on the market, and these, we are
satisfied, will give you as good
wear and as perfect satisfaction
as any other good suit you ever
wore. There's nothing more un
comfortable than an ill-fitting un
ion suit. Plqua's have GOT to be
right if they're not we'll make
them right.
$1.00 to $5.00
Fresh fish Fridays at I lodgers'
Store.
...
The Alliance Shoe Store for quick
est repair work.
-tf-6510
D. C. Leaf, representing Colliers
Weekly, was in Alliance the first of
this week attending to business mat
ters. 4
8klnner's Macaroni Products,
nade in Nebraska. Ask your groc
er. Adv.
...
The Alliance Shoe Store for the
-best repair work.
-tf-510
Mrs. S. J. Neelan came down from
llemingford Monday for a few days'
visit and to receive medical attention'.
...
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rogers and
children came in Saturday from Tor
rington, Wyo.. for a few dayB' visit
with her sister. Mrs. E. E. Iawrenee.
Mrs. M. M. Reynolds departed Sat
urday for Omaha for a short viBit
with relatives and friends. Mr. Rey
nolds on his return from Chicago will
top off at Omaha and will accompany
Mrs. Reynolds home.
FRESH MEATS All kinds, mut
ton, pork, beef, and chickens.
Rodger' Grocery, Phone 54.
27-tf-5660
Mrs. C. 11. Currier and Mrs. C. R.
Tichnor returned Friday to their
borne at Lucky Valley after a short
visit here with Mrs. 1). Ray Stans
berry. Messrs. Burnham and Holmes,
Lincoln capitalists, Bpeut laHt Thurs
day here at the Phelan ranch on their
way to Scottsbluff to attend to busi
ness matters.
...
Rev. and Mrs. James Ieonard re
turned to their home at Lincoln last
Thursday evening after a short visit
here with their son, W. S. Leonard,
of the Herald ofllce, and family.
...
The Reo garage is now comforta
, bly located in the new home, the
move having been made the latter
part of last week.
Rev. Burleigh, of the Heiuliigfoid
Ledger, is Installing a brand new
newspaper press to be used for the
Ledger. The paper since Its incep
tion has been printed on a small hand
press, one page at a time, but Mr.
Burleigh decided to put in a press
that would take two pageB at a time,
and save all that extra labor. He also
lias a gasoline engine ready to be
connected to the machinery, and
when the improvements are all com
pleted he will have one of the best
small town oUlces in this part of the
state.
...
Earl Dean, the baby son of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Mallery, died Friday
afternoon from the effects of whoop
ing cough, with complications. The
baby had been suffering for several
weeks, and everything known to
medical science was used In an effort
to save the little one'B life.
Mrs. James Fairfield and little son
departed Tuesday for Mason City,
Nebr., for a few days' visit with rela
tives and friends.
Mrs. Bruce Wilcox returned from
Bridgeport Tuesday, where she had
been for the past week. She Bays
the News-Blade is now comfortably
located In its new home, which was
built especially for it.
W. A. Bowden. shoe repair man at
the Alliance Shoe Store, returned
Tuesday from the East, where he had
been called on business, and has re
sumed his dutleB at the store.
FRESH MEATS- All kinds, mut
ton, pork, beef, and chickens.
Rodgers' Grocery, Phone 54.
27-tf-5660
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Braden, who
live on their Kinkaid near Arthur,
were here the first of this week visit
ing with friends and attending to
business matters, on their leave of
absence.
A. V. Arnold returned Monday
from Omaha, where he and Mrs. Ar
nold had gone a few days ago on ac
count of the serious illness of his
mother. Mrs. Arnold will remain in
Omaha for a short time, and it is
probable that he will return the lat
ter part of this week.
...
Better yourself for a higher posi
tion and increased salary by a course
In training with the International
Correspondence Schools. Ambitious
young people should investigate.
Write or see Campbell Primrose, dis
trict manager. Alliance Hotel.
...
An improvement has been added
at the library that has been badly
needed for some time a telephone.
A recent occurrence, when a man
stole the librarian's purse, decided
the board to install the phone, and
when a drunk man appeared In the
building last week it was decided to
install it at once.
...
Mrs. N. F. Carpenter came up from
Whitman Friday to meet her hus
band, who was returning home from
Crawford, where he had been work
ing. They went to Whitman Satur
day. County Attorney Lee Basye return
ed Wednesday of last week from Lin
coln where he had been to argue the
case of Box Butte county vs. the Bur
lington, for uupald taxes. The prin
cipal question for the court to decide
is what extent can the railroad claim
land for depots, grades and right-of-way.
Mrs. Basye, who had been vis
iting with relatives and friends in
Lincoln for the past few weeks, re
turned with him.
.
Everett Eldred's Cadillac automo
bile burned near the Home ranch
Tuesday of last week, the fire start
ing from a back-fire thru the carbur
etor. Mr. Eldred came to town and
proceeded to purchase a Ford.
...
Misses Mary and Minnie Ryan re
turned last week from a three
months' visit with relatives and
friends In Iowa and eastern Nebras
ka. W. C. MrKelvy, telegraptfer for
the Associated Press, was in Alliance
between trains Saturday.
Mrs. Johnnie Parsons came down
from Edgemont Friday for a short
visit with Mrs. C. O. Dedmore. She
continued her journey the first of the
week to Lincoln, for a few days' visit
with relatives and friends.
IMPOItTANT NOTICE
The regular State Teachers' Ex
amination will be held at the Court
House on November 19th and 20th.
MISS OPAL RUSSELL,
' , County Superintendent.
49-2t-6507
LIVE STOCK PRICES
AT SOUTH OH
Good Critle Steady and Com
mon Stuff Lower.
HOGS AVERAGE DIME LOWER
Sheep and Lamb Trade Is Steady
Bulk of Fat Lambs Bring $3.75,
Top Feeding Lambs $8.60 Most 1
Killing Ewes at $550.
Union Stock Yards. South Omaha,
Nov. 9. Cattle, receipts yesteraaj
were fairly liberal, some 13,200 head
arriving. Very little corn fed cattle
were included in the receipts yester
day, but good choice cattle were
wanted at fully steady figures, while
the common grades were a little low
er. There was a very fair demand
for the good grass beeves and they
went at prices about steady with the
close of last week, tut on the ordi
nary run tt "betwixt antf between"
Office of the
NEBRASKA LIVE STOCK SANITARY BOARD
Lincoln, Nebraska
OIJDKK NO. 12
Effective on and After November 5th, 1915, at 12:00 O'clock
Midnight
ruder authority conferred on the Nebraska Live Stock Sani
tary Hoard by the Laws of the state of Nebraska, this or
der is made to and hereby does revoke and supersede any
and all orders which have heretofore been made or author
ized by this Hoard, and which are or may have been in
conflict with this order.
IT IS 1IKHEUY OliDKKKI)
by the Nebraska'Live Stock Sanitary Hoard that the order
of this Hoard of August 1st, 1915, designated as quarantine
Order No. 9, which prohibits the movement of stallions,
mares, mare mules, jacks ami jennets, one -year old or over
from the counties of Blaine, Cherry, Grant, Hooker and
Thomas, of the state of Nebraska, except upon test made
as provided, is hereby revoked.
This order shall be in full force and effect from and after Nov
ember 5th, 1915, at 12;00 o'clock midnight.
(SKAL) Kijmed J. 11. HULLA, President.
Signed J. S. ANDKKSON,
Secretary and Deputy State Veterinarian.
WE WANT
YOUR
HIDES -FURS PELTS
We buy outright and pay Highest Prices, or we tan i
and make them into Garments, Robes or Leather.
Our new tannery now in full operation. Added facili
ties Insure better work, quicker service. Ship us your
hides and save the middleman's profit yourself. We guar
antee highest prices for raw hides and furs and make
lowest prices for tanning and garment making. We do
taxidermy and repair work. Reference any bank in city.
Come In and see us.
OMAHA ROBE & TANNING CO.,
405 No. 27th Street, South Omaha, Nebr.
supply
lower
beeves,
beeves,
ca.Te 11 was a rather duTl ar.H lowei
trade. Cows and heifers sold at
prices generally steady with the
close of last week and the best ot
the stockers and feeders also soid
steady. Medium and common grades
however, were in excessive
and slow sellers at little
prices.
Cattle quotations: Prime
$9.75ff 10.00; good to choice
h-9-009.50; fair to good beeves. $7.75
08. 75; common to fair beeves, $6.50
7.50; good to choice yearlings, $9.00 fr
9.75; fair to good yearlings. $8.25U
8.75; common to fair yearlings $0 50
8 00; prime grass beeves, $?.0i
8.t0; good to choice grass steers
$7.4'M?? 7.90; fair to good grass steers,
$6.70fi7.3O; common to fair steers.
$5.5Oi6.60; good to choic e grass heif
ers. $f;.0ii(5 7.00; good to choice grass
cows. $.Y8'6.50; fair to good cows,
$5.oo? 6.75; canners and cutters, $4 00
fio.OO: veal calves, $6.00010 00; bulls,
stags, etc.. $4 006; good to. choice
feeders, $7.408.10; fair to good
feei'ers. $6 507.30; common to fair
feeders, $5.5(1$ 6.50; good to choK-e
stockers. $7.5i(fi 8.00; fair to good
$i;.7-j4 7.50; common to fair stockers,
$5 5?( 6.50; stock heifers. $3.750 6.75;
stock cows, $4 5005.75; stocK
calves. $6.1)048.25. ,
Some 4.5(o hogs arrived yesterday
The market was rather dull and pri
ces were generally a big dime lower
than last Saturday. ' Bulk of the
sales were made at $8.7O?6.80, with
a sprinkling up to $6.85, the top.
Sheep and lamb receipts totaled
2100 bead. Trade in fat lambs
opened out in good season ou about
a steady basis, the bulk of the
lambs goiug at $8.75. Practically
the entire mutton supply consisted
of ewes, and the market showed lit
tle or no change, bulk of the good
on en being bought at $5.50. Most of
the trading in feeders was done on
a good firm basis, several strings of
the bglstufr moving at $8.50'8 60.
Train No. 41 l)Ha)el
On account of a derailment near
Hecla, No. ,41 was delayed about
eight hours Monday morning, arriv
ing here shortly after noon. An en
gine became derailed near Hecla Sun
day afternoon, and In an effort to get
it back on to the track matters were
made worse. The passenger was
held at Seneca until the track coull
be cleared.
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