1
5
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FIIINT imitiht rm iu ii.
for 11 ami erery one welcome. Morn
ing worship, 11 . m.. "The Moral
Elements of Christianity." Chrln-
Sunday school at 10 a. m.J praacb- tlan endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Evenin.
In, 11 a. m., 7:30 p. m. f . u .,- Service. 7:30. "Alaska; the Empire
sen oi urana isiana win occupy the or thf Northwest." A aeries of beau,
pulpit, j tiful pictures will be shown lllustrat-
Ilia thia wonderful possession of the
In. led States. The pictures htve
tven chosen and the lecture written
IATHKHAN 1 lit
Fir f'rv pffrncon the Lutheran
church has English senrlce at 2:30 by onr missionary, S. Hall Youns.
o'clock. All r co! nv imltft i D. D. The closing pictures illustrate
to attend. Sunday school at 10 Robert Servl
o'clock in the morning.
F. DROEGEMUELLER, Tastor.
the Yukon"
N'otict : The Nebraska state
hygiene and welfare campaign will
METHODIST ClirRCII. (hold its county institute at the Tres-
Mie:es Vei nu i. l :ml M?.H ' ! byterlan church in Alliance, Novem-Drnh-
W V leaders In the Epworth j b-r 7 to 10. Needed social and hy
league stmly ho"- "t jsunnv v r , pi.nlc laws will be presented. Every
Inp. The chapter to be studied Is citizen of the county is urged to at
tend these meetings. -
First Tresbyterlan church. Box
Butte avenue at Seventh street.
A. J. KEARNS, Pastor.
me se'oni I'muiti. ... ,i
the winners last week.
The p.Tmnn tonif mnniln
will be "The Sunset of Life." In the
evenlntr, a set of pictures on the
"Loo Choo. Islcnda" will bo shown.
. MEARLC. SUITil, Puaot.
t HI Hril OF CIIIUST.
The sermon subject for next Lord's
day morning is, "Seed Time and Har
vest." This is the minister's first
sermon in four weeks. We are anx
ious to have every member, both old
and new, to be present. Come to the
Bible school, bring the children and
all stay for the communion service
and the preaching. Two hundred
fifty is not too many for Bible class
and more than fifty ought to be pres.
ent at the Endeavor meetings. It is
our rurpose to help you and we be
come better aquainted in having fel
lowship with each other.
At the evening hour Dr. Theodore
Hanson of Nebraska welfare com
mittee will address a union service
at the Presbyterian church. He is a
speaker of note and will interest you
at this meeting and also at the insti
tute which he conducts the following
three days.
These are days that call for the
heroic. Are you In the fight for
righteousness? Come to the. church
with a message and a welcome.
STEPHEN J. EPLER, Minister.
Mrs. B. IT. Shepard of Hemingford
was operated on for appendicitis at
St. Joseph's hospital Wednesday. She
is reported to be making a good re.
covery .
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cragsman were
rolled to Louisville, Neb., by the se
rious lllne&s of i-r. Grassmans
father. They left Sunday eveniug on
No. 4 2.
The bolshevik appeal for "soap"
must be a cable error for "soup."
XHXT TUESDAY TO
THMj THE TALI J
. (Continued on page 5)
party was Clark and Morehead was
opposed by the World-Herald. This
year, when the wet and dry fight is
not an Issue, Morehead is receiving
their support.
Other State Officers
For lieutenant-governor, choice
lies between Cass G. Barns and rell
Barrows. Both are newspapermen.
Both are able. Both are frienda of
The Herald editor. Our choice is
Cans G. Barns. Barrows has been
too close to McKelyie for comfort.
He Is the old-style newspaper poll,
tlcian, whose conduct Is largely dic
tated by expediency. Barns, on the
other hand, will never l?t Mm elf h
PRESBYTERIAN CIIITRCH.
The Men's rlub d'ner TnHpv
night was well attended and enjoyed U8ed as a catspaw, and he has intelll-
oy an. ine organisation was com-jgence enough to know the right anJ
Pietea ana tne following were elected , abUity enough to fight for it.
as additional members of the execu
tive committee, R. E. Knight, M. A.
Brown and Kenneth Hamilton.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Classes
Other state officers are really of
minor importance to the average
Voter, save that of attorney general.!
i Clarence A, Davis, the republican
nominee, should be defeated. D v
I Is the man who by writing the opln.
Ion desired by McKelvle. prevented
I a referendum vote on the code bill.
jRemember to tote for Richard C . '
Hunter.
For railway commissioner, Thorn
At Brown, another newspaperman
friend, Is our choice for the long
term. He Is honest, sincere an !
trustworthy, and has renl abill'y a
well. For the short trem, Harold
Kent is better fitted for the place
than Cook, his opponent. .
A New County. Office j
The latest census gave Box B"t
county a population in excess of six
thousand, anl this, under the state
laws, gives us a new county office.
Heretofore the county clerk has hat
the duties of clerk of the dlsfr'ct
court, but this will now be a sepa
rate office. The only candidate to
file is W. C. Mounts. Mr. Mounts Is
in every way fitted for the place, and
this is the chief reason tlut his v
should be large. It la an office
which should bo listed with the non.
partlpan offices, although it Is ct
present a political place. Experi
ence, good Judgment and ability are
all reasons why Bill Mounts should
be given the largest vote he has ever
received.
Joseph Duhon should be elected
county commissioner from th eFIrs
district without difficulty. The po
sition pays no great salary and is
no ereat honor. Mr. Duhon Is the
man who will take it and put In full
time. He has announced that ho r
in favor of good roads and plenty cf
them, which is the best kind of a
recommendation.
The- Non-Part ln n Ballot
On the non-partisan ballot appears
the name of Ira E. Tash for county
Judge, without opposition. Here is
another case where It is adviseabl
to cast a vote, If only to make the
judge feel good over running ahead
of his ticket
For Bupreme Jude, Andrew M.
Morrissey and Grant G. Martin ar
both good men. Either will fill tin
position acceptably. Either has ha
sufficient experience. Morrissey If
th- iM"b"nt. pud we g(e no rei
son for changing.
John M. Matzen, present state su
perintend nt. deserves ri elet'on
He has made a good record during
his incumbency, and Is favored by lo
cal teachers for the place. T1m 1
recommendation should be sufficient.
Matzen has had twenty-four year'
eperience as teacher, principal tnd
superintendent of Nebraska sch-olr
and is a graduate of Nebraska
schools and colleges.
W. L, Bates and E. H. Of rhatt
should be chosen as regents of the
state university. Both are graduate!
of the school and have Its Interests
at heart. Victor Lyford has been on
the board for thirteen years, and
needs a rest. U"drge N Seymour of
Elgin sent his son to Amherst and
daughter to Vassar, nn4 no further
argument Is needed In his case.
Mid-Season Sale
New Millinery
Selections Are yet Good In Many
Popular Models Come Early
For Your Hats
This Mid-Season sale of millinery includes a great num
ber if clever creations that conform to the dictates of fashion
for this season's wear. It a fiords you an opportunity to get a
desirable hat for comparatively little money just as the cold
" enther conies.
Yd
TAMS AND SOFT HATS
Your Choice, $3.75
ATTRACTIVE SAILORS
Going at, $5.00
MEDIUM TRIMMED HATS
Dainty Designs, $7.50
LARGE TRIMMED HATS
Distinctive Creations, $10.00
McVicker Millinery
Style Plus Quality Store
OUR BEAUTY, PARLOR
Phone for appointments for any
thing in this line. All work done by
our specialist, Mrs. Angela Russel.
3PB
Closim
Qui
Prices on
EZ2I EZ23
Women's- Suits and Millinery
Radical Reduction on the Entire Line of Women's Apparel.
Showing New Merchandise at New Prices to Conform to New Market Values.
New Fall and Winter
COATS
Reduced to meet tlie new mar
ket values.
A splendid offering of Winter Coats of the latest ap
proved Styles, Fabrics and Shades.
Offering $30.00 Values for
Ranging up to a $175 Coat for
$ 22.00
$130.00
Rain Coats
Reduced from $13.50 to
Reduced from $15.50 to
Reduced from $22.00 to
.$10.25
..$11.65
.$16.50
Dress Skirts
Of Tricotine, Tricollette, Serge, Taffetas and Jerseys,
in all the popular shades, showing wonderful reductions.
Former Values of $10.50 to $45.00 ' -
Are Now Selling for $-7.00 to $30.25
Cost and Less Than Cost
Is our slogan on all Winter Millinery for Both Women
and Chi'dren. Showing imported Paris and New York
modes made to sell for $37.50 and ranging down in price
to $4.00 for Women. Hats now selling for
$18.50 DOWN TO $2.00
DRESSES
Of Tricotine, Jersey, Serge, Twill, Taffeta, Satins,
Georgette, Crepe de Chine and Tricolette.
REDUCED 1-4 to 1-3
of their former values showing New Models.
New Arrivals
Of Table Cloths of the Japanese Blue and White Goods.
48x48 in. Table Cloths for
54x54 in. Table Cloths for
C0x60 in. Table Cloths for
..$2.25
.$3.25
..$125
Make your selections from our Luncheon Sets before
the assortment is picked over.
Fall and Winter Suits
FOR THE MANUFACTURER'S COST .
Showing Suits of the latest developed modes in all
the approved shades of Velour, Serge, Tricotine, Twill
and Mixtures, at wonderful savings.
Suit Values of $37.50 to $1971)0
NOW GOING FOR $25.25 to $145.00
PETTICOATS
Jersey top and flounce, Jersey with Taffeta flounce,
figured Nand embroidered.
Former Values of $13.00 REDUCED to $ 9.50
Former Values of $15.00 REDUCED to $11.25
CORSETS
Come in for a radical change of values:
A $ 3.00 Corset NOW SELLS AT
A $ 4.00 Corset NOW SELLS AT
A $ 6.00 Corset NOW SELLS AT
A $12.00 Corset NOW SELLS AT
.$2.40
43..20
-$4.80 .
$9.60
Munsingwear Gordon Hosiery
Waterloo House Dresses Bungalow Aprons
Reduced to Meet the New Market Values
Hig
Mand-HollowayCompaay