The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, January 26, 1911, Image 8

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    n mini mil i
Now Comes the Biggest Sale of All!
We have bought a $3,000.00 stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes,
Furnishings and Notions, to be closed out immediately at prices
that will save you from
40 to 50 per cent.
Sale Begins Promptly Saturday Morning, January 28th
and will continue until entire stock is closed out.
2, o(X) yards Dress Goods and Linings at 40 and 50 per
cent discount.
$300.00 worth of QueentwarC at 40 to 50 per cent off.
300 pairs Shoes at 40 per cent Off.
A large lot of Underwear, good quality, to go at l ss
than wholesale price.
150 pieces Men's Fleece Lined Underwear at 35c per
garment
500 pieces Men's, Women's and Children's Underwear at
one-half price.
100 pairs of Men's and Hoys' Pants, good value, 40 per
cent off.
Mi n's and Hoys' Shirts at prices never before heard of.
100 Men's and Hoys' Suits, good style, on which we will
save you good money while they last.
Everything In our store at sacrifice prices during this sale.TK MTBig line of Groceries on which we can save you money
Prior to this purchase we laid in a supply of Groceries, Shoes, Overshoes, Jewelry, Gloves. Overalls and Pants. Suit Cases, 100 Ladies
Skirts, Towels. Hats and Caps, 35 dozen Neckties, 1,000 pieces ot Yarn, etc., on which we will give a special discount during this sale.
Best Grade Flour, $1.35 per sack while it lasts
Sugar, $6.00 per sack until present stock is sold A few boxes Apples to close
We have a car of Corn coming. Leave orders now.
ESSAY St KEENEN
115 Box Butte Ave., one-half block north of
Burlington Station, on east side of street.
' M itiimi,,,,,, nun
I"M1
RAItWAY NOTES AND PERSONAtS
f S4 1 i 1 1 1 ! -HMM"H-
Fireman O'DtMMll of Dead wood
WM in Alliance Mondny.
H P. Rlese Is a new employe In
the train service.
Hrnkemnn Dorsey
from the service nnd
ver
has resigned
gone to Den-
Conductor Lawsuit left Saturday
for a few days' visit with hln wire
and family on the ranch.
Fireman Sorenson, who has been
workin on the east end. is again in
Allium m
Urakeman 1-Yed Vaughn Is now
helping to wrestle freight on the
west end local.
Dispatcher Cox has been out for
several days getting acquainted with
the road east of Alliance.
W. I). Evans, formerly of the train
master's office, is now in charge of
the yard office nights.
Engineer Wills Is expecting his
wife and little daughter home soon
They have been visiting relatives in
Seattle.
Engineer Guy Miller has been off
several days on account of his wife
being very sick. At this writing she
is slowly Lmprortng
Firemen Trenkle an. I Unmlev who
have been working on Craw ford Hill
were "bumped" and came to llj
ance Saturday. On Monday thev left
for a short vacation in Dearer,
Mrs. .1 . Newell, wife of the
prominent BurltettOO man of that
name, with headquarters in Chicago
is visiting with lira. Broome, Mrs
McCluer and Mrs. Andrews.
From now on all of the l en
glnes will be equipped with electric
head lights, both here and on the
Sheridan division. This i-; meat
help to engineers to see h ad and
approaching trains can t oen much
farther.
The engine ttu .lew up at Han
Chester some time ago is in the
yards here and exciting a great deal
of attention. The frame of the en
gine and the tank are traveling on
their own trucks. The boiler is load
ed on a flat car.
Conductor Mi Donald had the mis
fortune to mash two of his fingres
He was helping to do a Job of car
repairing while going down on 44
mis nand was so sore that conduc
tor Betebenner took his turn out of '
vateuiia aim ;Mcionalcl deadheaded
home.
Conductor J. A. Armour Is able to
be on the street after a very severe
siege of la grippe, lie was taken
sick Iu Edgemont a week ago If OB'
day while in charge of No. 42. Con
lie tor Zollinger, who happened to
be a passenger, brought bis train to
Alliance.
The death of Ralph Olris last Thurs
day was a great shock to his manv
railroad friends here. Ralph came
bfr phmit h'e-" .-. miA ,r
ed as express messenger between Al
liance and Hillings. At the funeral
Friday evening the pallbearers were
young railroad men, and a large
number of railroad people were pres
ent. Joe Mifka, now wire chief of the
western In San Francisco, has been
In Alliance several days. Joe learn
ed telegraphy here and by his strict
attention to business and his natural
ability he rose in a few years to the
position of a dispatcher. Hy the
thOS this Is in print he will be on
Ml way to his new home wiht his
bride. Ills many railroad friends
wish them a bright and happy jour
ney through life which they both
richly deserve.
NVV. 8VV14, Wifc of SE'4, section
13; EVi of SE4, E of NEV4, sec
tion 14-L'r-4H. Charge, abandonment.
Hearing March 20. 1911.
LAND OFFICE NOTES
Newt of the Alliance Land Office
Brought Down to Date.
CONTESTS
Contest No. K14S. United States vs.
James McGulrk. deceased. SNEVi,
SH4, EVi of S 4. section 7; NE
'.. N'is of SKi... IS-20-47 Charge
no action by heirs of entrvman
o
No. 8149. Sarah A. Lang
Frank H, Hoagland. N ' ..
r.-t or . v 1 ,K' . of
Contest
ford s.
of NW4.
svv.4.
1911,
tftft-M. Hearing March 14,
Contest No.
vs. James It
160. Claod
arh VI
I . VI .. C ' 1 'ir .i; .1
hamloument.
o
Contest No. M.-, fgf
hie vs. Lester E. Snyde
abandonment. Hearing
IIU.
o
Contest No SI:','' it.. 1
Sylvemis Avery; S1- of
e I). Rice
N'-j. of SF
Chage, u-
I). St ni
ls' of
i-a i barge
March M,
I1M. Ora E. Fhil
C.ray. V4 of NE'4,
Nt of SE', NVfe of
of SW'i4, section IS;
NVa of NWVi, NE of
of SE'4, SE'4 of SE
25-4II. Charge, aban-
1911.
Contest No.
lips vs. Bdas
SE of NEVi.
, SW'i.4, SW4
N'i- of NE'4,
SWV,, N'. of
4, section 11
donment. Hearing March 20
STARTS POOL TOURNAMENT
The management of the popular
Mission pool hall have started a
pool tournament that la creating a
great deal of Interest. The tourna
ment was started on Monday and
will continue for thirty days, a one
hundred ball game being played at
eight-thirty each evening
Many of the local experts are In-'
terested. 1
T H 1 1 I I ,... T T I I I I till I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 H
DID YOU SEE 'EM ?
They are in our display window; prices are
exceedingly low, but the quality marks the
high standing that our goods have always
heretofore maintained.
DIED
Miss Rasil Underwood, daughter of
Cal Underwood, of Carpenter, died
at Chadron of appendicitis. The re
mains were shipped to Alliance
where interment will take place at
Carpenter today. Mis Underwood
was about twenty years of age, and
had spent the most of her life near
Alliance. Rev. W.F. McNeil of the
BaptlSl church will have charge of
the service.
Mr. McNett of I
the Mercy hospital
He had been in the
llletit.
akeside died at
of heart failure,
hospital for treat-
MRS. F. W. HARRIS INJURED
I . of 1 . 1 .... I
t 1.1,
4. SV4 of Ni4, s
N's of SV4, I3-21-4.
bandonment. Hearing M
o
Contest No. IIU, Edw
vs. Ressle Rullock. NW
t Mart -;
BW . SV
Htt . WW
4, si .;i-46.
Chr: ... a
itrc'.. a, 'H,
) Mrs. F. W. Harris,
1 I larrlt of Alliance.
hurt last Sunday afternoon by
ping on a cement sidewalk,
right limb was broken, causing
a great deal of luf ferine Hhi
wife of Mayor!
was seriously
slip-1
Her 1
her !
was
and I
Heard
SE of
cariied to a nearby residenci
Mr. Harris and doctors sun tnoued.
Mrs. J. T. Whitehead of lichcll.
hr sister, came over Tuesday and
will remain with her until s. e is
able to be out again.
Half Price Sale
Ladies' Coats and Suits
Continues Throughout This Week
NORTON'S
HERE IS THE LIST
PRICE WAS PRICE NOW
A Weathered Oak Rocker - - - $ 4.00 $ 2
A Weathered Oak Leather Rocker - 27.50 19'00
A Golden Oak Leather Morris Chair 36.00 26'
A Weathered Oak Leather Rocker 16.00 10'
A Weathered Oak Sewing Rocker - 5.50 J
A Ladies' Mahogany Writing Desk 16.00 10
A Ladies' Turned Oak " " 19.00 13'
A Foot Stool, (Upholstered) - - - 2.10 J -25
Other tempting bargains are shown in our
immense stock, come in you cannot help
but become interested.
GEO. D. DARLING
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