Harry Troupo. who hss born pm
ployed here the pnut year, has re- j
Ifnod from the servlre and will ro
to Kearney, where he will go Into
business with his father. Mr. Troupe'
baa made manyfrlends In Alliance
who will regret very much to aeo
btm go.
Conductor Will Johnson had hla
right eye very severely burned by a
red hot cinder, while going Into S n
tea one day laat week. Ah noon an
tbey reached aeneca a doctor was
called. Mr. Johnson had to dead
bead home and ia still on the relief.
There being one more train crew
to Edgemont Sunday than there were
nglne crews. Conductor Hosklns
and crew dead-headed to Alliance on
No. 46.
Conductor J. S. Ward and wife
Itft Wedneaday morning for a visit
With Mr. Ward's parents at Sturgls,
8outh Dakota. They expect to spend
a part of their time camping and
fishing. They will be gone until af
ter the 4th.
After an extended trip through the
east and south, Mr. John i.Hilika
returned to Alliance on No. 41 Tues
day morning. He went as a dele
gate to the B. of R. T. convention.
He Immediately reported for work on
conductor Cramer'a car.
Owing to sickness, brakeman Win.
Traganer was unable to go out with
bis crew Tuesday evening.
Yard Master Carr of Seheca came
to Alliance Sunday morning to assist
bis wife in packing their household
foods preparatory to moving to Sen
eca. Hrakeman Lang has charge of
tbe yards during Carr'a absence.
Brakeman Harry Troupe went to
Seneca Monday for a few days' fish
ing.
The many friends of Miss Mabel
Thurlow, who has been In the Mas
ter Mechanic's office as stenog
rapher the past two years, will re
gret to learn that she has resigned.
She will make her home in Ft. Col
lins, where she has secured a fine
position. She left for her new duties
Tuesday morning.
Miss Sarah McQuInn of Lincoln
has been employed In the Master
Merhanlc's office to fill the position
Mil vacant by the resignation of
Miss Thurlow.
Miss Mae Kane, of the store house
clerical force, has resinned. Her
place will be filled by Miss Iluth
Reed, who lately graduated with
high honors from a Lincoln Husl
ness College.
Conductor W. W. Johnson has an
nounced himself as a candidate for
Sheriff. Mr. Johnson has been here
a long time and has many warm
friends among the railroad boyB. If
they all boost for Will Johnson, and
no doubt they will, it will be a walk
away for him. Ills fine record on
the road proves his ability to fill any
office acceptably.
Conductor and Mrs. Andrews of
the main line and Conductor and
Mrs. Perry of the south line returned
the first of the week from Jackson
ville, Fla. and other southern points.
These gentlemen were delegates to
the O. R. C. convention.
Mrs. W. A. Bennett went to Edge
mont Sunday for a short visit with
engineer Bennett who Is on one of
the Ardmore helpers.
Mrs. Ray Hoag, accompanied by
Miss i-'anny Filklngton, will go to
Denver Sunday morning where they
will spend a week shopping and
sightseeing.
Mrs. Charley Weatheral and MrB.
W. W. Johnson went to the Mllllken
ranch near Bayard Sunday where
they will epend a week enjoying
ranch life.
Word comes from Seneca that
Mrs. Austin, wife of Engineer Austin,
was badly burned last Friday. When
starting a gasoline stove the tank ex
ploded, throwing burning oil over
her right arm. The burns are very
painful but it is a miracle that they
were no worse. The 8eneca doctor
was called and dressed the arm.
Chief Dispatcher and Mrs. Oasln
returned tbe first of the week from
a short visit In Friend, Nebr.
Mrs. Chas. Sundstrom and children
spent last week with her parents on
a ranch north of Mullen.
Machlnest O'Donnell has resigned
and gone to North I'latte.
Fireman Ben Trenkle spent Sun
day In Crawford. Mr. Trenkle Is a
bachelor now but no telling whal
will happen if these Crawford visitB
are continued.
Brakeman Lyslnger, who was so
badly injured at Hazard last week.
Is now In the hospital at Grand Is
land where ho Is improving. It was
found necessary to amputate both
his right hand and his right foot.
Conductor Cramer and crew dead
headed home from Edgemont Mon
day night on No. 42.
Fireman Jack Trefney and wife
spent the laat week in Crawford.
Engineer Burley Beardon and wife
are visiting In the Black Hills.
On June 28 and 29 there will be a
union meeting of the Brotherhood of
locomotive Engineers at Galesburg,
Bl.
I
FREE PANTS See Lalng's ad.
CHILDREN'S DAY
Children's Day will be observed
next Sunday at the Baptist church.
Exercises will begin at 10:30 sharp.
The pastor will give an Illustrated
talk to children. Come early If you
wish a seat.
In the evening the pastor will
preach on the subject "A Notorious
Grafter and How He Was Saved".
You are cordially invited to come.
We have a cool well-ventllated build
ing and good singing. Be sure to
come next Sunday.
Boys, attention! Next Sunday we
are going to have a Bpeclal service
for you at 3 o'clock. John Leldtke
Is back and is going to tell ub about
the Boy Scouts. He has a uniform
and tent with him and If you are
Interested In a camping trip this
summer be sure to come out.
FRANKLIN McNEILL,
Pastor.
REBECCA OFFICERS ELECTED
On Friday eve, June 9th, the Re
becca Degree held an Interesting as
well an profitable meeting. With
other business the election of offi
cers took place. Mrs. Lincoln Low
ery was elected Noble Grand; Mrs.
J. S. Saxton, Vice Grand; Mrs. Pearl
Wright was re-elected Secretary;
Mrs. H. Beach, Treasurer. Mrs. J.
G. Beck was elected by the lodge as '
a delegate to the Rebecca state as
sembly which convenes In Lincoln
some time In October. After the
close of Lodge, a splendid lunch was
served, the members departing for
their homes at a late hour.
DOING NICELY AT CRAWFORD
The Herald is pleased to learn
that Geo. W. Wlltsey is doing nicely
at Crawford as salesman in one of
the stores of that city. Mr. Wlltsey
came with his family from Iowa and
tried farming In the north part of
Hnx Butte county, near Hemlng
ford, which was something of an ex
periment for him, as he was more
accustomed to clerical work. He
happened to strike a dry year for
his experiment, and of course It was
not altogether satisfactory, although
he did pretty well. He moved with
his family to Crawford last winter,
and It is a pleasure to learn that
they are pleasantly situated.
SUDDEN DEATH
OF
JOHN
MARTIN
Edgar Martin received a telegram
this morning from Ravenna Inform
ing of the sudden death of his fath
er, who with his daughter, Maud,
moved to that town from Alliance In
the spring. Mr. Martin was well
known in this city and highly es
teemed by his acquaintances, and
his sudden demise will bring sadneBS
to many hearts besides those of rel
atives, who have the sincere con
dolence of The Herald. Edgar will
take the train at 11:40 this morning
for Ravenna.
RECOVERING HEALTH
EVERY BENEFIT
which can properly be combined In a single contract Is Included in ev
ery Equitable Policy.
INCONTESTABILITY
IMMEDIATE PAYMENT
ANNUAL DIVIDENDS .
LOANS
SURRENDER VALUES
VARIOUS MODES OF SETTLEMENT
ETC. ETC. ETC.
BACK of every POLICY
Is the great financial strength of the Society, and its record extend
ing over HALF A CENTURY of fair dealing and prompt service.
The Society has always taken the lead in reforms for the protect
ion and advantage of policyholders.
It was the first Company to make its policies
INCONTESTABLE
after one year, and was the first to pay its policies without delay.
Call, write or phone 135
GRAY & GUTHRIE
GENERAL AGENTS
Alliance, Nebraska
It is always a pleasue to note the
recovery to health of one who has been
ill. The Herald Is pleased to note
that Mr. Thos. Strupper has sufficient
ly recovered from his sick spell to
be about again.
FREE PANTS See Lalng's ad.
Miss Maude Spacht spent several
days In Lincoln last week visiting
friends in that place. She returned
Monday on 43.
See the New Line of
Buggies and Spring Wafons
AT
I. L. ACHESON'S
Hardware and Implement Store
Before Buying
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK
ALLIANCE
SENSATIONAL CLOTHING VALUES
MATCHLESS BARGAINS FOR MEN A1ND BOYS
Alliance's Largest Clothing House is Having a Big Bargain Carnival
LOT 1 LOT 2 LOT 3 I LOT 4 LOT 5 LOT 6
Men's 2-piece Suits, all Boys' Long Pants Suits, Men's Suits, light and dark Here you will find all-wool About 75 Men's Suits, A fine lot of new Hart
wool, pants with belts, sizes 14-15-16 and 17. colors, regular $10.00 Worsteds and Cassimeres. worth and sold up to $20. Schaffner & Marx light
small sizes, worth $7.50. Regular 6.oo values. values. New goods. Worth $15. All new and seasonable colored Spring Suits. New
Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price Sale Price During Sale wTw Ionff fc ,efl5C-tS"
Worth $25.00. bale Price
I s It 1 1 m !
Small y Hog Skin m jv Leather-faced 4 g Men's $2. 50 rf 4 mm m Boys' aa Boys' r Bovs' Kant A j
6c 39c 19c sarS 1.75 (98c 98c I Bar SI. 10
Men's Riding Boots, Pure Silk Shirts, soft White linen bosom Shirts ISO Mon's Shirts, odds Silk Bow Ties A Big Line of 50 pairs only, Boys'
worth $5. 00. Sizes 5-7i collars, 5. 00 values, 14, 14 1-2, IS, worth 75c. and ends, some worth Black and colors 50c four-in -hands Knickerbocker Pants
Bl6 PriOi Sale Price, Sale Price tl.25. Sale Price, 3 for Worth 25c. Sale Price New goods Sale Price
$3.50 $3.50 19c $1.00 8c 25c 25c
We are selling smw Silk Lisle Hose fl g Mens Bulbrig- (A Boys' mm Men's Union Suitsno Men's Porous "Zlm Kompers mm
Trunksthat lookL ,JU worth dac, all colors gan Shirts and ! r W aists f C link, blue and UCr Weave Mesh Un f iz,.s ft"
like ll .50 for JJ 1 Sale Price. 5 pr. for 1 Drawers, all sizes 1 V A tine line mWJ black, fast colors Ov derwear, garm't tV 2 to XrtC
THE FAMOUS HAS THE STOCK
THE FAMOUS MAKES THE PRICES
The Famous Clothing House, 307-309 Box Butte Ave.
1 ZE--C E B A 13 G A I IT
1ST C 3
Watch Our Show Windows
Sale Begins June 17, Closes June 24