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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1917)
ASCK HERALD. THITOTOAY. ft KPT. . ftt ROl'NI) IIOl'ftK IU MHMNI1H John Nolnn. commonly Known as Johnnie" Is working km online dis patcher this week, while F. B. Brown the regular man la enjoying a vaca tion Engineers B. W. Beardon, J. O. Paraons. Wm. Mahoney ami Frank Wilson spent the latter pari of the week in the sand hills near Seneca, leoklng for grouse. If they reported the actual facta, they weren't the fortunate victims of rery good luck. Thev an the only got six birds dur- tng the whole time. They nil re- tamed to work Sunday. C. O. Davenport, rond foreman pent the fore part of the w. k, In 0neca, and other points on thu east ad of the division. Construction- has been begun on a new office for the round nouse, and Also a new engineers room, (or use Of engine men. The nw building will be twenty five feet longer tha the old oe, ad will cotaln besides Modern commodities, a fine shower bath, equipped In such a way as to make the said engine men forget thai he is now in his own home. He will probably think he Is in some fine hotel. It is well to say however, that the engine men deserve all they Will get. The Purdy Brothers, bollermakers at the round houso for tho past few months, have resignea. It is n'ot known what their plans are for the future but we venture to say that they can take care of themselves. J. M. Schlrk, who was temporarily transferred to Sheridan as a machin ist, has returned to Alliance, and tak en up his duties at that place again. o Friends of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Stry eon, who was formerly employed at Alliance but who was transferred to Seneca aa a machinist, will be glad to hear of the arrival if a baby girl at their home in Seneca. All are re ported as doing well and Shorty sttlll wears his smile It Is larger than heretofore too. H. H. Fink fireman on west end local laid off the fore part of this week to go to the sand hills for a little hunt. The funny part of It was, he never showed up at t h" sand hills at all. They are still looking for him down there. J. L. Ward who haa been employed ae stationary fireman at the boiler room for the past few months has resigned his position. o - Engine 2982 has arrived on the Al liance division from Havelock and was exchanged at Seneca for engine 2983 the latter engine being bro't to Alliance for more repairs. Bcarly Beard on made the transfor assisted tf fireman Wallace. The first en gino mentioned, 2982, has been in the Havelock Bhops for some time and Is undoubtedly in a condition to withstand the knocks occasioned by eervlces In the Senoca yards. Fireman E. L. McKlnson who reg ularly works out of Alliance, has been working on the euBt end for the past two weks. o J. A. Allen who has been store keeper here for the paBt few years, has hsen transferred to another point on the division and h. o. Dondit hua been nHlencd to thin rn; "tlon hefe. Mr. Allen made many' friends hero and their wish for him Is all to tho good. On the other band they extend ft welcoming band iO Mr. Condlt and all hope that he makes good and likes his new posi tion. o George Inman. who has been em ployed as machinist at tho round house for tho past few months, has resigned and gone back to his old home at Seneca. We failed to "mention last week that a new addition was being built on the storehouse. The new addi tion Is amply large enough to give the store room for all needs for some time to come. This is a much need ed Improvement and meets with the bearty approval of all concerned. Mrs. C. E. Wills and daughter Jan ice, are visiting their husband In Crawford. Barney Egbers. who has been em-J ployed by the J. H. & tor turn pasi 63 years has obtained a million dol lars worth of transportation and has departed for his old home In Quln ey, Illinois, and also for other points in the eastern parts of this United States. Communications Names of contributors will not be used in this column If not desired, but the name of the contributor must be known to the editors beforv an article will be printed. Alliance, Nebr., Sept. 15, 1917 Lloyd C. Thomas, Editor Alliance Herald, in. .. Nnhrimka. aiv nar sir: l'non the eve of my leaving to take up the study of law at Crelghton University in Omaha, urmli mn to lake this OUDOrtUnlty tO extend to you and through your pa tn tha eitizeiiB of Alliance my sin cere thanks and appreciation of the honora and courtesies that have been extended to iye during my residence In this city. While my stay from your midst .in a hut temnorary it iB with ex treme regret and a Bad heart that I am leaving. The cltisens oi anance have honored me many times, which iiuniv nnnreclate. and while we - .11 htm nollt IcallV or UI- MUM J Uv V m on certain municipal questions, we TO all CitiieilB OI one grenv uawuw An city, stading together with only sne aim In view "The advancement nd betterment of all that is Just and flSbf . , Yours very truly, Penrose B. Romlg IT'S DRESS O'CLOCK AT THE FAMOUS CLOTHING HOUSE' Again we emphasize the importance of selecting your new Fall Clothes from stocks of a known reputation for quality. With the scarcity of good woolens it is easy to "go wrong" ynless you depend upon the reputation of the makers. The Famous has long been fore most in the line of Nationally advertised goods of known quality such clothing as Hart Schaffner & Marx, such hats as Stetson and Borsalino, such shoes as Edwin Clapp and Walk over, such underwear as Munsing, Lewis, Wright & Cooper, such sox as Holeproof, such shirts as Manhattan and Cluett are your protection. And it is just so tnroughout the en tire store. We have been constantly preparing for these critical times in the clothing indus try and backedjby the United National Clothiers one of the largest buying organiza tions in the world we are prepared to offer you this good merchandise reasonably priced. Besides the quality they contain the very latest style ideas wanted by up-to-date men. Hart Schaffner Marx Suits Beautiful new ideas in single ami double breasted belt backs, suits in worsteds, cassimercs and cheviots $25, $27.50, $30 Young Men's m Models Suits in regulars, stouts, shorts, and slims, range in price from $20.00 to $40.00. All the finest exclusive patterns. Don't fail to sec the new 'Varsity 55 Family of Style. Other Makes $12.50, $15, $16.50, $18, $20 The Fashionable Coats The Military Idea You'd expect this Fall to have the military touches. This is particular ly so in the new Hart, Schaffner & Marx overcoats for young men. They have snap and vigor the young man likes. Specially priced at $20.00, $25.00 and $30. New line of young men's belt back suits, just received $12.50, $16.50, $18 Special Overcoat values at $15.00 Quality and Dependability in Men's Clothes Union Suits Munsing Union Suits $1.50, $2.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. Lewis Unions $1.50 to $6.00. Don't fail to sec our wool mixed unions at $2.50. Extra heavy Scotch Knit $10.00 values specially priced at $7.00. Black all-wool Unions at $4.00. Other lines at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. Largest lines we have ev er shown. Our sizes fit tall men, short men, fat men and thin men Models for all. Small Wares New Neckwear 50c Wool Hose ... 25c Cashmere Hose 3 for $1.00 Good leather Gloves, 75c Men's Work Shirts 50c Boys' Work Shirts ,50c Khaki Pants $1.25 Khaki Boys' Pants 49c Special Socks, 2 for 25c Fine Silk Socks 35c 100 Tics .special ... - 75c Men's Pajamas $1.50 Best Work Shirts made at - 75c Men's Unionalls $2.50 Silk lined Gloves $1.50 Fleece suede mittens $1.25 All grades of mittens and gloves for men and boys. SPALDING 'S Jen? and Sweater Coats for men and boys. rill I J Shirts Specials .25 values ... 98c $3.98 $2.98 $2.79 $5.00 silk mixed ... $4.00 values $3.50 values - Wc have MANHATTANS CLUETTS MONARCHS ELGINS ARROWS FERGUSONS STARS America's finest in big varieties. We have a real shirt stock for men and boys. Special new crea tions just in. Big line of work shirts.' Shoes Edwin Clapp Shoes New fall styles, $10.00, $11.00 and $12.00. Walkover styles all in Prices $5.00, $6.00, $7 and $8.00. SEE OUR SPECIAL SHOE at $2.98. See something extra good in $4 welt for men. Our $5.00 and $6.00 line of Walkovers are beyond question the best shoe values in America. Our army shoe made on the Munson last at $6.00 is a winner. Work Shuts that wear, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00. THE BOYS' STORE IS FULL OF THE BEST THINGS FOR BOYS Suits, Overcoats, Shoes, Shirts, Mackinaws, Jerseys, Sweater Coats, i LARGEST LINES LOWEST PRICES "If Men Wear It The Famous Has It" The Famous One Price Clothing House ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA STETSON HATS $4 50 to $12 50 BORSALINO $6 00 and $7.00