FIVE
As Good As the Best and Better than the Rest
Telephone 133
KEEP- U-NEAT
We Call and Deliver
THE ALLIANCE HERALD. TUESDAY, FEMUWRY tt, 1021
WAGE CUT TO AFFECT
EVERY PART OF SYSTEM
Reports indicate that the reduction
of ioices that affects employes of the
Burlington railroad from the rank of
superintendent !own will extend to
every dhision of the system. The
fctory of force ii.nd rank reduction that
comes from the Burlington is Itogln
ning to filter in from every system in
the middle west. It is a week or more
old on the Union Pacific, although the
reduction process there is still work
ing; the Santa Fe has been doing the
same thins: in about the same way
during the past ten days; the Hock
Island has been trying to reduce the
number of working days to a point
where a large force could be kept but
it is understood that it has encount
ered opposition from the men who
have insisted on agreement as work
ing time being lived up to. The rail
road officials say they have been
forced to make wholesale reductions
where change of woiking conditions
would have been much more to their
I ikintr and would have kept more men
at work.
This is the way a railroad official
expresses it:
"The money spent for h.bor not
performed is what is hurting the rail
roads. Recently it was reported that
Chicago Great Western employes at a
certain point were detained by a late
train, twenty minutes after quitting
time, to get their pay checks. They
put in a claim for overtime for being
detained waiting for their checks. On
me ftama fe in a snop center uiniy
four cases of overtime were investi
gated, where the time actually worked
was 4(5. 'I hours. The men were actu
ally paid for 170 hours overtime. Six
men working on an engine on the
Omaha road worked an hour and a
I half overtime each. They were paid
each for five and one-half hours over
time. That made nine hours work for
which they were paid thirty-three
hours overtime. It is just such cases
as these, brought about by the na
tional agreement wrought under gov
ernment control, that has put the. roads
up against it.
"The interstate commerce commis
sion can give no relief. Further in-1
creases in rates will work an injury '
to the business of the country."
Announcement
t HAVE decided to run an oil wagon
daily within the city limits. I will
carry the highest grade of illuminating
oil, gasoline, lubricating oil and grease.
Prices will be reasonable.
I am also. installing a first-class fill
ing station at the foot of Cheyenne ave.,
opposite Nolan & Company's Coal Yard.
YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED
TERMS STRICTLY CASH
M. F. Nolan
ter. Viva, drove to
afternoon.
I.
Antioch Sunday works' visit at the home of her friend, i
IWilmu We stover.
LAKESIDE
Mr. Palbv drove down from Antioch i
Sunday. 1
The Ash brothers drove in from the
ranch Thursday. .
Mrs. Hattie Whaley was an Alliance:
visitor Saturday. I
I.uthcr I'hipps returned to Whitman
Saturday morning.
Hattie Ash drove in from the ranch
Thursday afternoon.
O. K. Black was an Alliance visitor,
Friday and Saturday. '
Operator Reach returned from the 1
west Sunday mornrng. '
Charles Carey was a Lakeside busi
ness visitor Thursday.
Mrs. Ray Toline returned from Alli
ance Saturday morning.
Herman Wurzbache returned from
Denver Friday morning.
R. C. Brun.-on was in town Thurs
day from the Star ranch.
i?url Coe is working at the Horde
plant at the present time.
Rruce Hunsaker and Roy Skilos
went to Alliance Saturday.
V. P. Wilson was a Lakeside visitor
the latter part of the week.
Ollie Olson returned from the west
Sunday morning on No. 40.
Miss Kdythe Harris spent the week
end with relatives in Alliance.
Martin Roehford was in fioni his
home in the country Thursday.
Misses Bertha ind Anna Tyler were
Alliance visitors Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Johnston re-tni-nod
from the west Sunday morning.
Dr. Moore was down from Antioch ;
on professional business Friday night.
Rev. Charles Burleigh preached a
very interesting sermon Sunday eve
ning. ,
Mrs. J. L. Roe and children returned
from a visit at Dunning Saturday aft
ernoon. Harvey Whaley treated his automo
bile to a coat of paint the first of
the wcclc.
Mr. anil Mrs. Ed 0 shorn and daugh-
W. K. Richard.-on was bore on bud-)
ness for the Horde 1'otash company;
lasi wcek.-
Seotty, the ni'c.ht wat(hman nt the
Horde plant, resigned from his posi
tion last week.
Mrs. Ct.-ant Keith and children left
Saturday morning for a visit with rel
ative sat Mullen.
Fred Riumer returned from a visit
w th relatives in Omaha the latter
part of the week.
Art Sliie'ds, stenographer at the
Standard oll'ice, was an Antioch visitor
Sunday afternoon.
Waiter Nelson, former head clerk
at the Horde plant office, has icturned
to his home in Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. Kvans of east Lake
side are the parents of a bi.by girl
who hi rived Saturday morning.
Mr. Albert llud-on came down
from Alliance and visited at the Hud
son home between trains Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaacs and Mrs. Sum
pies left Sunday morning for Dunning
they will reside on a farm near Brewster.
Rev. Charles Burleigh went to Whit
man Saturday to fill his appointment
at that place and relumed to Lakeside
Sunday.
Mrs. Brown came down from Anti
och last week for a visit with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Iivans of east
Lakeside.
Miss Fauvette Marti narrived Sat
urday morning from Norfolk for a few
M
omey savers ,
You Save Money When You Buy Things You Will Need at an Advantage
in Price We Know the Price is Right Can You Use Them?
I Sill
SPUING is not so many weeks distant and with spring
conies ever changing weather. There will be days
when you need light, cool, garments and there will
be days when warm wool clothes are very acceptable.
Among th list given below there are several items that
you can use to good advantage many places in the family,
and we sincerely believe the prices are right. -
Plan For the Family Look Over the List.
End of the Season Bargains in
WOMEN'S WOOL DRESSES
Values $32.50 to $G2.50, for 10 days only
$19.75
Extra Sizes Included.
SILK SALE
Fancy Plaid Dress Silks, 36 inches wide, Values to $3.00
$1.59
NEW ZEPHYR GINGHAMS
In Fancy Plaids, 27-inch
19
SILK WAISTS
One Lot Ladies'. Values to
$12.30
$3.95
PETTICOATS
All Silk Jersey, Satins,
Taffetas and Sateens
ONE-HALF PRICE
Bungalow Aprons
Light and Dark Patterns;
Values to $3.00
$1.25
20 DISCOUNT
Ladies', Misses and
Children's
SHOES t
7
Horace Bogue Store, Inc.
Mi.s Grnre tlonahue of rear Klls
worth returned to her home Sunday '
after spending tlx? work-end w.th her j
friend, Blanch llud.-on. ,
Miss Violet Uutler returned to her
home at Alliance Sunday on No. iV.t
alter u short visit nt the Wilbur Good
rich home. M!ns Duller is a neice cf
Mr. Goodrich.
Warren PeUord made a drive to the
Pe France ranch Sunday afternoon to
take Mr. Pirnnge out, who wan here
in the interest of the Strange Hi oth
ers' Hide & Fur company of Sioux
C.ty, la.
The news wm received last wek
of the recent death of Clara McMillan,
the four-year-old daughter of Mr. t.iid
Mrs. Y. ('. McMillan, who Ere former
Lakeside resident, hut are at the
present located on a farm near Nor
folk, Nebraska. The little one has been
an invalid all her life. She died at
the hospital in Ilcatrice and interment
was also made at that place.
Mrs. J. Harry Graybill very pleas
antly1 entertained the ladies' kensing
ton club at her coxy home in east
Lakeside Thursday ufternoon. The
invited guests were: Mcsdamos Dr.
Wessen, lva Thompson and Longacre;
and the Misses F.dythe Harris and
Julia Alice Wilson. Kefreshments
were served in the course of the after
noon. It is wife to report a dandy
Rood time was enjoyed by all.
Read The Herald's adv. column."?.
TRAINS 39 AND 49 TO BE
TAKEN OFF SUNDAY KSf
Burlington officials announce th".
lwginning nest Sunday, passetirtr
trains No. 39 and 40 will be taki t
off. The traffic between Alliance ar I
Seneca will be handled by trains
and 14. which will make all stops be
tween those two po;nts.
This announcement will be received
with pleasure by reme of the nmidler
towns a'ong the route. wh'ch have
been protecting bitterly becau e tb
"stub" trains do not give them as p o.l
service as the through trains. In Alli
ance, the change will not meet wi.li
so prurli favor.
The action was takn following a
conference of rail officials in Allian o
several days ago, at which time ways
and means of reducing operating e..-pons-es
were discussed.
DR. BOWMAN office in Fit
National Dank Euilding. 8tf
R. T. Morgan was given Judirme-t
for $3'20.73 in county court Monday
morning against. P. P. McLean, a
rancher living in the extreme rou'V
western part of the county. Tl s
amount covers groceries furnished t't'ff
defendant. Trial of the suit has bee t
twice postponed, and judgment v j
rendered by default whn the plaint
failed to appear in court.
National.
PL
epait Week
February 28 to March 5
Look Them
Over Now
and
Find Out
trxH. i gh-iAV-A
What
Repairs
You Will
Need.
fax
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
S
Mr. Progressive Farmer,
Alliance, Nebr.
Dear Sir:
"I V
.... r-,-. rr--nrr
' ' i'l1 ; ' ' '
Prepare now for National Repair ' Week-
Inspect, overhaul, clean and oil every farm ma- r
chine you own, and put it in good running order.
You can make money by placing one order now
for all repair parts you need. Thi3 will save you
the expense later on of long distance telephone or
telegraph tolls, and of freight, express or parcel
post charges on numerous shipments of repairs
which you may be obliged to order Do the re
pairing now when you have time.
We try to anticipate your needs and carry a
full line of repairs at all times. The only way
for you to be sure that your machines will be
ready when you need them is to order your repairs
now. This will enable U3 to replenish our stock.
Our service is yours when you need it.
.1
. F'
MWBG
-'r- " j- , vi
Yours truly, r
NEWBERRY ' S HARDWARE CO.
DON'T WAIT-r-Delays Are Costly
3 We Sell the Genuine (L H. C) International Repairs.
Newberry's Hardware Co.
