RAILWAY NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Conductor Chas. Reed Is now a west
eod passenger conductor.
Conductor Clyde Miller and Charley
Yockey both made trips to Kavenna this
week,
Tom and Sam Ourchclt arrived from
SpaldinR, Nebr., Tuesday morning. They
at once reported tor work.
Three of our engineers, Guy Alien, Al.
Townsend and G. Snavoly were sent down
to help out on the Lincoln division.
Engineer A. P. Gordon, who has been
on the switch engine in Seneca, will move
back to Alliance and run out of here,
Switchman J. H. Baker teturncd from
Galesburg Tuesday morning on No. 41,
Mr Baker has been on the relief with a
frozen foot.
Conductor Jim Mewhirter and Roily
Wilson are two east end men, who brought
their trains on to Alliance. They wont
cast again Sunday.
It is rumored that Denny Landrigan is
again going on the road as engineer. If
he docs, Alliance will lose one of the best
marshals wo ever had.
Fred Tyler, formerly of the express of
fice, now of Ellsworth, was In Alliance at
tending to business Tuesday. He went
home on No, 44 Wednesday.
I. U, Hagar, who has been off the road
for some time, will go to work about Jan.
20th, Mr. Hagar's friends arc all glad to
see him have his rights again.
The brakeman on No. 43 Wednesday
reports Frank O'Connor going east from
Seneca, Conductor O'Connor has Hos
kin's crew and Cramer's way car.
Freight Conductor U. N, Hoskins
brought and No. 44 in from Edgemont
Sunday. East end Conductor N, Peder
son took the train from Alliance to Ravenna.
Conductor U. N, Hoskins had his car
and crew pulled off Sunday on account of
the serious Illness ol His wife. Mrs. Hos
kins has been very sick but is slowly fo
covering.
The rotary snow plow, which had just
come in from the west, was sent to clear
up the main line between Sterling and
Cheyenne. This is the second time in
four years that it has been necessary to
use this big plow.
Carl Waymouth of Chadron came over
to Alliance Sunday and hired out as a
switchman. He was sent to Edgemont on
No. 43 Tuesday. Carl, with his friend,
Jesse White, worked out of here in the
train service three years ago.
Passenger Con. J. A. Armour, local
chairman of the grievance committee, at
tended to O. R. C. business in Omaha
Jan. 1-2-3. From Omaha he went to
Denver, where he met Mrs. Armour.
They returned to Alliance Tuesday morn
ing. N. Ryan, who has been acting as the
train master's chief clerk, has gone to
Denver for a vacation, Mr. Ryan filled
that difficult position very acceptably,
both to the men on the road and to his su
periors. We predict a bright future and
rapid promotion for this young man.
The company now has four of the Mai
let compound engines working between
here and Edgemont. They are being '
oroxen id ior mo anenuan division, iiicso
engines are so long that they cannot be
turned on an ordinary turntable so are
run either way, having a headlight and
pilot on the tank.
Conductor Robert Evans had a very
narrow escape Sunday morning. He was
coming in from Hemingford on a train of
about forty cars when an air hose broke
and he made a sudden stop. He was
followed by a light engine in charge of
Engiueer Pomeroy. Dob had one of the
little high line way cars and the engine
went clear through it pinning Bob up in
the cupolo, and for a wonder he escaped
with only some severe scratches. Engi
neer Pomeroy jumped and sprained his
shoulder. He will probably be on the re
lief for the rest of the winter.
E
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS
in Alli
From Kdgemont Kxpress:
D. Morrison, Jr., has been
anco on business,
Dave Marsch and son returned from
Alliance after a visit there.
The day yard master, Mr. Postel
waite, has resigned his position in the
yards here and gone to Alliance. His
place was taken by C. VV. Cory of
McCook, Nebr.
From Hashvllle Recorder:
Tuesday afternoon the first local
freight from the cast in twelve days
pulled up to the depot and stopped.
On that train there was freight that
was due thirty days ago. There was
goods which our merchants had order
ed so long ago that they were receiving
duns from the wholesale houses for the
payment thereof. It might be possible
that the railroad company has done its
best to get this freight through sooner,
but no one but a leather head will be
lieve it.
The Weather.
The weather during the past week has
been nice most of the time, but the tem
perature has not gone above freezing
much. Snow has melted to a small ex
tent several days, but. there is almost as
much of it on the ground now as there was
a week ago.
Street Commissioner's Notice
Notice to all property owners, agents
and lessees: Snow, ice and slush, or
any other obstruction, must be re
moved within 24 hours after accumu
lation, according to ordinance No. 38,
or the same will be removed by the
city at owner's expense.
J. H, Carlson, Street Com.
errr's
Brown Leghorn Eggs
1 per 15
i-year-old hens, $1.50 eich
924 Bm Butte Ave. Alllinci, HA.
Grandma loder is visitinc in the
country at the home of Lewis Munger.
Mrs. Robert Cook of Lakeside has
been visiting friends in Alliance this
week.
Dr. Willis, Marsland's physician,
was In the city the fore part of the
week. v ,
Ralph Beal transacted business up
the line, at Crawford, we believe, the
first of the week.
M. L. Phares returned 'to his ranch
near Bridgeport yesterday after having
spent the holidays in town.
A little son, Ralph Lewis by name,
arrived at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Lewis Munger last Friday.
Rev. A. F. Bundy, S. S. missionary,
preached at Fairvicw and Berea laBt
Sunday for Rev. I. E. Nolte.
S. K. Warrick is at Lincoln attend
ing a meeting of tho Anti-Saloon
League, of which he is president.
Miss Rose Krejci, who underwent an
operation for appendicitis at the hos
pital on Monday, is recovering nicely.
W. E. Blodgett and wife of Grand
Island arc in the city, They contem
plate making their home in this vicini
ty.
Miss Norma Desch takes the place
of Miss Gerturdo Hawkins, who was
bookkeeper for the Desch Grocery
Co.
Lloyd C Thomas left on 44 Tuesday
for Omaha, where he went to attend to
some business before going to Phoenix,
Ariz.
We are pleased to note that Attorney
Mitchell has recovered from his recent
illness, and is able to attend to busi
ness as usual.
Rev. J, N. Huston left Monday
morning for Palmyra, Nebr., where he
will assist in revival services for a
coUple of weeks.
Arthur E. Clark, editor of the Hem
ingford Journal, is a frequent visitor to
Alliance, mid usually favors The Her
ald with a fraternal call.
The county clerk's office is in charge
of Miss Etta Keane, deputy clerk, dur
ing Mr. Mounts' absence this week in
the eastern part of the state.
The friends of Miss Ethel Brown
will be pleased to learn that she is
sufficiently recovered in health to per
mit her entering school again.
R. D. Worth of Deadwood recently
accepted a position as night clerk at
Hotel Drake, succeeding Chas. Dake,
who is now with Hotel Alliance.
Miss Katherine Pletle of Omaha is
now saleslady at the Model Candy
Kitchen. Mrs. R. B. 'Monfort was
compelled to resign because of ill
health.
The A. L, Joy orchestra has been
engaged for the dancing party to be
given in the Phelan opera house Jan.
19th by the Ladies' Guild of the Epis
copal church.
Harry S. Johnson, wife and baby,
returned Wednesday from a very en
joyable visit among friends and rela
tives at Hastings and Lincoln-
We are pleased to note that the little
son of Rev. Dr. Harris, who has been
sick since their coming to Alliance, is
convalescent and nbld to be down town
with his papa.
Tho board of county commissioners,
consisting of S. C. Reck of Alliance
and J. P. Jensen and J, M. Wanek of
Hemingford, held a session Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Younkin has Had a thousand bills
printed to let the people know that
they can get a good meal in the rear
end of the Younkin Rooming House
for twenty-five cents.
Miss Delia Strong of Lakeside, who
has been visiting at the home of her
brother, R. C, in this city, was called
home this week by the serious illness
of her father, John Strong.
County Commissioners J. P. Jensen
and J. M. Wanek favored The Herald
with welcome calls while in the city
this week. They took 43 yesterday for
Hemincford. from which place thev
drove to their homes.
Chas. Wiltscy, who has been with
tho firm of Watson & Watson this
winter, will remove his family on to a
ranch near Hemingford this week.
This is a fine family and we arc sorry
to lose them from our midst.
Joe Reardon, who is well known
among Burlington railroad men as a
mechanical engineer and draftsman, is
now with the Union Pacific at Omaha.
He visited in Alliance and at other
points in this part of the west during
and since holidays.
Joe Manion was in town Tuesday
after having been snow bound the past
six weeks. He and his wife had all
preparations made for a visit to their
daughter in Nance county but have
postponed the trip indefinitely on ac
count of the severity of the weather.
I. W. Herman and wife and Ed. El
dred and wife made a trip,to Lakeside
Sunday evening by train, thence six
miles into the country to the home of
Jake Herman through a Nebraska
blizzard- But this adventure did not
mar the pleasure of the three days'
visit which followed. The party re
turned to Alliance Thursday.
A peculiar case of mental aberration
came near causing the death of John
Gisclon of Great Falls, Mont., on the
prairie near Alliance last Thursday.
He was discovered wandering aimlessly
around, his ears, hands and feet frozen.
He was taken to the Alliance Hospital,
where he was taken care of till Tues
day, and having regained his mental
equilibrium he was permitted to go on
his way to Denver.
Dr. Allison of Omaha was in Al
liance the first of the week,
Miss Bessie Bullock has been con.
fined to her home with a very severe
attack of neuralgia.
Mrs. Frank Spaulding of Ellsworth
spent four days in Alliance this week
visiting her husband and old friends.
We are sorry to learn that J. A.
Mallery has been sick for several days.
Mr. Mallery'a health has not been
good for some time.
The Royal Highlanders had a pleas
ant little dance after their , meeting
Tuesday evening. Miss Ruth Hager
furnished the music.
All Royal Neighbors are requested to
bo present at their meeting Saturday.
After installation of officers they will
go to the Hotel Alliance where a ban
quet will be served.
J. M Dineen, of the firm of Dincen,
Rubendall & Young, met with an acci
dent last Friday that caused painful
injury. We understand that he was
getting into a wagon when the team
started, throwing him out and breaking
a rib. Although still suffering from
the injury, Mr. Dineen is down town
today.
"A stitch in time saves nine." And
a little water promply applied by hand
often saves the fire departments a big
job, as was the case Monday forenoon
when a fire started in Tillet & Mark's
plumbing shop in the basement under
Acheson Bros.' hardware. The de
partment responded promptly, as usual,
to the alarm of fire, but their services
were not needed.
Membersof St. Agnes Court, Daugh
ters of Isabella, to the number of about
20, surprised Mrs. W. J. Hamilton at
her home on Toluca avenue last even
ing after supper and brought with
them delicate refreshments which were
served later in the evening. The
Daughters enjoyed themselves greatly
and carried out the surprise complete
ly. Even W. J. declares he knew
nothing of the social plot.
Pete Watson, the famous ' pioneer of
northwestern Nebraska, is in the city
today, coming from his Sioux county
ranch via Mitchell on the Guernsey
train. He called at The Herald office
long enough to set himself ahead on
subscription, and recount some of his
early day experiences, including the
hunting of gray wolves which did much
damage in this country years ago.
Pete is "as happy as a big sunflower,
that nods and bends in the breezes,"
since his wedding, a mention of which
was made in these columns a few weeks
since. He has an estimable wife, and
home seems more like home to him
now than it did when he was batching
it on the ranch.
The Prairie Lumber company did not
continue long in business in this city. Last
Saturday a deal was consummated where
by the Dierks Lumber Co. took over their
business at Alliance. This deal docs not
affect the Prairie Lumber company's busi
ness at Scottsbluff.
If Attorney G. H. Whitman of Mitchell
had business at the land office today.
Joseph Kime of Streator, III., one of
The Herald's "sucker state" .subscribers,
was looking after his land interests in Box
Butte county last week. He left home
Monday night of last week and left Al
liance on 44 Saturday on his return to
Streator.
The reputation of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Iluss as first-class cooks did not permit
them to remain disconnected from res
taurant business long. Charlie is now
chief cook at Cafe Alliance, and Mrs. Huss
will act as assistant as soon as other mat
ters are arranged so that she. can take up
the work there.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Craig of Black
foot, Idaho, were visiting af the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Chase Feagins Tuesday of
this week, Mr. Craig is secretary of the
Itlackfoot Investment Co., and has de
cided to open a branch office at Brush,
Colo., at which place he and Mrs. Craig
will make their home, Messrs. Craig and
Feagins inform us that it is usually easier
to get persons from an irrigated district to
invest in their lands than it Is to get per
sons who know nothing from experience
or personal observation about irrigation,
as the former understand better the value
of their lands.
Neighboring Notes
From ScottsblutT Herald:
U. E. Frederick of Alliance has
rented the building formerly occupied
by C. I. Berkland and will soon open
up a store therein with a variety stock.
Notice his advertisement elsewhere in
this issue.
From Sidney Telegraph:
County Supt. Morrison and Supt.
Pate went to Alliance Monday to pre
sent argument to the State Board of
Education showing wiry the new State
Normal should be located at Alliance.
Scottsbluff, Mitchell, Bridgeport and
other towns had representatives there
for the same purpose. The members
of the board said that letters from all
over this South Platte country urging
the location of the school at Alliance
had been coming into them in great
numbers during the last two weeks. It
means a great deal to Cheyenne county
to have this school located at the near
est point possible, Alliance, and we
hope the state board will decide to lo
cate the school there.
'Z'lxe -Pamons
Where Low Prices
Prevail
Boys' Knee Pants, 50c and
65c values, sale price
29c
Men's Union Suits, sizes 40
to 48, worth $1.50 suit,
sale price
98c
U. S. ARMY PANTS,
double seat, double legs,
cost Government $5.00,
sale price
Sji2.50
Extra Men's Shoe Value.
Sentinel Calf Blucher Shoes,
no ripping, worth $3,00 pair,
new stock, sale price
$2.25
Boys' Canvas Leggins,
39c
Men's all-wool Shirts and
Drawers, $1.25 values, now
98c
Stetson's Novelties, some
dandies to close in our $4.00
line, sale price
$2.85 '
THE FAMOUS
YOU can easily understand that in a business
the size of ours we can't tell exactly how
many suits and overcoats we can sell. Even if
we could we would buy more because it, would
be a funny looking clc thing stcre without
clothes, would it not? We have some beauti
ful goods left over that will make some men
happy. Better see them as we never carry
suits over from one season to another.
We have just closed our most successful busi
ness year. Our sales were a trifle better than
$10, 000. co more than in 1908. Quite a gain
in a town this size. When a business increases
like this one has there is a reason. It's no
secret just straight business. The reason is,
we are constantly giving more value for less
money that's true.
A NECESSARY CLEARANCE
LU I I Comprises $35.00 and $30.00
Hart Schafiner & Marx fine
swell Overcoats and Suits in broken lots,
not all sizes of each pattern but value is
greater than original price
Now
$23.00
LU I 2 In this lot there are some great
bargains in Suits and Overcoats
made by the leading makers of this country,
headed by Hart Schafiner & Marx broken
lines, worth up to 927.50
I
Now
$19.95
LOT 3. A fine lot of Worsteds and
Woolens, beautifully made and
trimmed, hand-made collars, button holes,
hand-padded shoulders, Overcoats and Suits
that we sold at 820.00 and $18.00, for rapid
clearance we price them ridiculously low
Price 51-4.95
BOYS' CLOTHING AT UNHEARD-OF PRICES
-Boys' $6.00 Knee Pants Suits, now
-Boys' $5.00 Knee Pants Suits, now
-Boys' $4.00 Knee Pants Suits, now
-Boys' $800 Overcoats, now
-Boys' $6.00 Overcoats, now
$3.00
This Sale is for 10 Days Only
Sale Begins Saturday, January 15th, and Positively Closes January 26th
The Famous One-Price Clothing Ho use
Xle ZF'a.imo'u.s
Where Quality
Reigns
Men's heavy fleeced
Underwear, 50c garment,
sale price
39c
Men's high cut black calfskin
Shoes, worth $3.50, sale price
$2.50
You cannot afford to over
look those Men's Fine Suits
that sold at $12.50, sale price
$8.85
Men's Canvas Gloves,
6 pairs for 25 C
Men's heavy Sox, 15c grade,
3 pairs for 25C
Bargains in odds and ends in
fine silk and lisle Union Suits
and fine all wool stuff. We
can save you $ $ on them.
Dr. Wright's famous all wool
fleece Underwear for men,
98c
garment
1 lot broken sizes Boys' $2.00
Shoes to close out at
$139
I
v
C I
JW
Sizes
3-5K
THE HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES
ALLIANCE, NEB.
B7Kfi
m
