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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1912)
Mr W. S. Met of Mywllc, S h. IS slowly recovering rrtnn n very serious a4taek of In grippe. She W nin fined to her bed all of Ih.p1 Conductor V. N. Hoskins, who has been off (he pawl (wo monUis with two sprained ankle, left on No. 42 Tuesday nlgbt for Lincoln sad otbr eastern points. He will bs gone about two week. s s s it Passenger Conductor Zollinger re ported for work TueBday, taking Conductor C. D. Reed's car and rsw, Dr. Slatfe, company physic-tain, writes from Omaha that tho Paxton Hotel, where he is stopping, had a fire early in the evening Monday. The house was full of guests, all of whom made a hasty extt. No seri ous damage was done to the build log or contents. Mrs. Erie SkaUmder, wife of Con ductor Skalander of Dead wood, i ivlsKing blends and relatives in the south. Mr. McLean, formerly a dlspatrh ST here but now of Salt ljike City, arrived in Alliance Tuesday morn ing. I M Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bently of Deadwood are spending a few days In AlHam-e this week. Fireman Van Meter writes from Gtdetibung that business is rushing there. OUSTSBCS Hull Is the only Alliance boy he has run across. Clarence thinks railroading there Is a snap. The Business Men's Club of Dead wood havw flhe matter up with the Uurllngton in regard to putting on a combination buffet and observation ear on the high line. Fireman llck Dodd, who has been snaking a lengthy visit with 'rela tives in Kansas, returned to Alliance Monday. Brakeman John Marker to planning lo take a thirty days' layoff, which be will spend with relatives In Ohio. V. Helsenbuttle. until recently a C. B. & Q. freight conductor. Is making arrangements to move to a (arm near Bridgeport. J. L. Kledernian, dispatcher in the Burlington office at Deadwood, has returned after a short vacation and again taken up his duties as drat trick dispatcher. Mrs. Thomas Kahler, wife of Brakeman Kahler, arrived in Alli ance last Saturday morning from Lincoln. She was accompanied by her two little children. Mrs. Kah ler will visit in Alliance until after pay day. W. J. Tragasaer left Alliance on the Denver tram Saturday night. Mr. Traga-sser will visit for few days IB Denver then go on west for a Sight seeing trip along the Had fie Mr. Burdock of Denver, a repre- itatlve of the Santa Ke railroad. came in on the Burlington and was attending to company business in Deadwood last week Engineer Bishop is still on the re lief and will not be able u report (or duty for some time. Supt. Weldenhanicr of Alliance In car 84 was making an inspection trip over the blah line the first of the week Letters received from Miss Agnes Rowland say that she Is still in the hospital. Doctors Allison and Stogie hope to reach her trouble without an operation. Mrs. Fltzpatrlck Is making arrangements to go to Oma ha the first of the week to be with Miss Rowland. Ml Master Mechnnk- Kaycroft is mak ing arrangements to go to Chicago, February 16, on company business. si Fireman Newberg la the proud father of a ten pound boy, who nr- trived at his home via the Stork route Sunday. Mother and child are both doing well. Mr. and Mrs. George Rector and little daughter, who have been vis iting In Colorado, returned to Alli ance Saturday noon. f Miss Maude Bpfccht tf Hie super intendent's office came in on No. 43 Monday from Dunning, where she had been making a short visit with Mrs. WrigMit. Dr. Hirschmun, company medical examiner, went to Boulder, Colorado, Saturday for a visit with an old col lege chum. He returned Monday noon. Claude Macdonald is now nicely settled in his new position us train master's chief clerk. He has al ready demonstrated the fact that lie can fill the position with credit to himsetlf, and satisfaction to both the rompany and the men. Mr. Hughes of Omaha takes the place of time keeper for the train men and en gine men, made vacant by the pro motion of Macdonald. Mrs. McConnell, of Simla. Is visiting at the home of VV. J. Hill. Mr. Walker, who was operated on a short time ago at the hospital, has nwide a very rapid recovery, which reflects great credit on Doctors Sla gle ami llcrslimun. who had charge of the case. Mr. Walker was down town Monday, and on No. 42 Monday night he left for the home of his parents, in Kansas, near Summer ville. Dr. Kunx was a passenger on No. 41 Tuesday morning. He went to Kdgt'inont on company business. Civil Wnglneer Kroyd went to Kdgemont Monday morning on com pany business. Division Lineman 45. W. Patterson was a west bound passenger Mon day. ( si I The Kensington of the Indies' Auxiliary to the B. of L. K. were entertained at the home of Mrs. Hockey last Thursday. A dainty lunch was served and a very pleas ant afternoon was spent. K. R. Morrison, traveling engin eer, left Monday morning for Chica go on business for the company. He will stop few days in Lincoln on his return, for a visit with his son, Jesse MoTfrison, who is a machinist. I'. K Komig, repair track fureman. and wife left for Chicago last Sat urday. Mr. Romlg goes to attend a meeting of the Advisory Hoard of the Burlington Belief They will visit Mrs. Roinlg's parents, in Ivoug I'lne. Nebr., before returning to Al llnnce. Mat Mctlulre. brother of Mrs. J. B Kniest, arrived Mondny morning from Marshalltown. Iowa, for a visit with relatives and others. Mat has Just completed his trade as machin ist at the Iowa Central shops, at that place. Charles Dnvenport, general griev ance man for the H. of L. E. and F . has gone to Chicago to look after the Interests of the order. T. H. Frunke of Chicago was in town this week taking measures for new uniforms. He represents the Singer Tailoring Company. Charley Yockey went to Ft. Mor gan Monday for a visit at the Fox home. O. Hale of Bonner was shaking hands with his old railroad friends, Monday. Mr. Hale is making good on the ranch. Ml Mr. and Mrs. Todd Berry of Reno were Alliance visitors Monday. I M Switchman Robert Driscoll will leave on No. 42 Saturday night for Buffalo, New York. He will spend thirty days there with relatives and friends. Brakeman Fred Vaughn will leave on March 1st for a sight, seeing trip to the Pacific coast and will also visit several Canadian cities. He will be gone sixty days. The Bee Hive Store SPECIAL FOR IS EXT SATURDAY, FEB. 17 A 12U16i Oak Frame Mirror for 16c UNIQUE AND USEFUL Advertisement of The Famous Cloth ing House Handy far Desk The Famous Clothing House of Alliance is one of the most success ful as well as one of the most e tenslve advertisers in western Ne braska. The success of their ad vertising is due not only to the fact that they advertise extensively, which, however, is a very essential feature, but they advertise judi ciously. Their advertisements have the merit of an attractive appear ance, large enough to attract atten Hon, and containing informttfion that is always Interesting to persons who are in need of anything in their line, and last, but not least by any means, they back up their advertise ments with the goods and prices "as advertised." This week The Famous is getting out an advertisement that is unique and also useful to the recipient. M ia a blotter, enameled on one side, on which is printed In attractive form an announcement regarding tin iest ten days of their great clear ance sale. RELIABLE RECIPES The Herald Is In receipt of a copy of "Reliable Recipes," a booklet published by the Calumet Baking Powder Co., and also a sam ple can of their baking powder. We do not claim to have expert know ledge in regard to baking powder, but Judging their goods by the ohar acter of their business transactions, we would much prefer the Calumet to some other well known brands whose manufacturers never fail to take advantage of every opportunity possible to beat the printer who pub lishes their advertisement. We are pleased to run the advertisement of the Calumet people because we be lieve their goods are all right, and they are square In their dealings with the printer. We have dropped some other baking powder advertise ments for the reason that we are tired of being beaten out of our pay, or a part of it. NEWLY WEDS AT HOME Word comes from Mrs. Cecil Keester, formerly Miss Inez Reck, that flhey are nicely located in their new home. UpOS their arrival in Spokane they were met by friends of Mr. Keester and escorted to their apartments in the Consuelo. I.ater a reception was given In honor of the newly wedded couple. After toasts they were presented with a handsome silver coffee percolator, with congratulations of the V. M (' A. Sterling silver spoons, cut glass and bMuets of carnations were also presented to them by the many friends of Mr. Keester who wel comed them to t.he-ir new home. WOMAN'S CLUB PROGRAM Follow iug is the program lor the Woman's Club meeting Friday after noon. February 16: Hostess -Mr. Hunter Roll call -Quotations from Kugene Kleld. Paper. Kugene Field Miss Copper noli. Vocal solo. "Music in God's Acre Miss Klda Bacon. Paper. Kmest Thompson Seion Mi Wl AT MOLLRINGS Still More Big Bargains AT MOLLRINGS For Sat., 1 7th, and Mon., 1 9th We will still continue to sell the following goods at Bargains The New Chambray Gingham, in all colors, at 8!3C A full line of the New Utopia fw Dress Ginghams in all colors, 7JC regular 12tfc val., for this sale O A full line of Colonial Twilled Draperies in all colors, regular 2c value value this sale 7&c "00 Bleached Ready-made Sheets 80x90, right from the mill, reg ular 65c value, for this sale 35c 1 lot of Bleached Pillow Cases, 86x42, 1 lot of Bleached Pillow Cases, 86x45 for this sale 18cnd22c One lot of Ladies' House Dresses, in all sizes, for this sale at Vi off 50 Doz. Bleached Turkish Bath Towels, a large 41x20, regular 30c value, for this sale 18c t3 O c n P C5 One lot of Ladies' Up-to-date Wool Dress Skirts, all colors, for this sale at !4off One lot of Ladies' Up-to-date Wash Dresses in all sizes, for this sale y2 off One lot of Misses' and Children's Wash Dresses in all colors and sizes, for this sale at Vi off A full line of Ladies' Black yL ff Voile Skirts, for this sale at.. : 3 1 One lot of Ladies' Wrappers, the $1.00 and 1.25 kind, for this sale at 89c The new High School Class Pin Come on, girls for this sale at 25c 50 doz. Bleached Turkish Bath Towels, a very large 45x22 size, reg. value 40c, for this sale at... 26c RESP. YOURS. GEO. A. MOLLRING THE STORE OF QUALITY ALLIANCE GIRLS BEAT SIDNEY Fast Exhibition of Girls' Basket) Ball at High School Gym. One of the fastest exhibitions of girls' basket ball ever seen in the .High school gymnasium was witnes sed by a large crowd last Saturday eveninK when the High school girls defeated Sidney. This was the third game for the Sidney girls as they had already defeated Chappell and .Scottsbluff while U was the first game for the local team this seas on. While the Sidney girls put up a nice game they were unable to Cake the pace of the local sextet and at all times the core stood de cidedly in Alliance's favor. The lo cal girls are to be equally commend ed for their fast accurate passing and their part in the excellent team work which caused Sidney's defeat. At guard Ruth Rice played her usual strong game breaking up Sid ney's team work and rarely giving her forwaird a shot at the basket. Izetta RenswoM a her right hand partner was in the game all the time and covered herself with glory. Although this was kSSStVs first game she played .Ike a veteran. At center Delllght Cfroiu easily out classed her opponent getting the Vnock off at will. As second cen ter May Graham had her eye on the basket and succeeded In regis tering several goals for Alliance. Mabel Worley and May Nation at forward easily succeeded in getting away from their guards for their share of the goals. Score. Alliance 7; Sidney II Line up. Alliance: ituth Rice (Ca.pt. I . guard; lae.Ua Renswold. guard; Deilight I'fford, center: May Graham, second center; Mabel Worley. forward; May Nation, forward. Sidney: Frances Hail. guard; Teresa Morfield. guard: Maitin. center; Mabel Clausnian tCapt.i. second center; Jennie Arm strong, forward; l.lewlyn UpBSl. forward. Sunshine Maitland COAL For Range and Furnace All Kinds of FEED Wholesale and Retail PHONE 3 J. H. VAUGH AN & SON Mrs. Hael heck-Conner and little son, Laurence, left Monday for their home at Lexington, Nebraska, after a very pleasant three weeks' visit in Alliance at the home of Mrs Conner's parents, Mr. and Mr. J G. Beck. REMEMBER Alva Grew. Indiana's most fa mous entertainer, at Opera House, b H WE ARE HERE AGAIN Another shipment of our Spring Coats and Suits has arrived, also a big shipment of the New Envelope Skirts from New York, ami Fancy Waists These Suits and Coats are the identical garments for which you pay later on $22.50 and $25.00. Our Price $15.00 and $18.50 Profits are ignored for the purpose of bringing customers to our store Harper's Toggery Store Opposite Post Office