5SSS3KS
HtmmmmmiimimamtMm
Irailway notes and personals i
Conductor V. G. Dietlcin Bpcnt Sun
day in Alliance.
Fireman H, I. Pomeroy mado a brief
trip to Crawford Sunday.
T. P. Berry is spending a few weeks
witii home folks in Sidney.
Fireman O. N. Kubcndahl is visiting
his family in Lyons this week.
C. N. Roup, assistant car foreman,
is spending a few days in Lincoln.
C. S. Sowers, of tho shop force, is
spending a few days in Omaha this
week.
Conductor F. O'Connor loft on 44
Saturday to consult a specialist at
Omaha,
Mr. Rindcr, or tho Electric Storage
Battery Co., was in the city Tuesday
-V on business.
Miss Harriett Sutherland will arrive
in a few days from Peoria, III., to pay
her parents a visit.
H. B. Kcpncr, general piece work
inspector, was in the city a few days
tho first of tho week.
Kenneth Mohrman and Thco. Han
cock spent Sunday with the lattcr's
parents at Spcarfish.
Mrs. E. W. Stewart departed on 44
Tuesday for Omaha for a visit with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. A. T. Fitt and daughter aro on
an extended vist with friend and rel
atives at Plattsmouth.
C. E. Hinman, O. D. Carter and F.
L. Potmesil spent Sunday in Denver,
returning on 302 Monday.
VV. S, Wlicaton and family are ex
pected back to Alliance from Dead
wood tho first of the week.
Engineer E. A, Strand left Sunday
for Newcastle where he will spend a
few weeks visiting relatives.
H. P. Wilson, of the master me
chanic's office, is spending a few weeks
with his parents at Araphoe.
Fireman L. A. Baschky is enjoying
a well earned vacation and is spending
it taking a trip through Montaua and
Oregon.
B. C. Anderson, oi the superintend
ent's office, left Tuesday on 44 for a
brief visit with friends in Lincoln and
Omaha.
J. P. Dailey, chief dispatcher at
Dcadwood, was in tho city Saturday
OH! HOW
INo Music!
A DRY SALE of WET GOODS
We z, Forced by the Recent Election to Close Out Our Big Stock of Wines and Liquors. PRICES
CUT BELOW WHOLESALE COST. From NOW until MAY 5th these Prices will Prevail
ACT NOW AND 3AVB MONRY
WHISKIE
INDEPENDENCE
PEARL RYE
ATHERTON BOURBON
GOLDEN WEDDING
ATHERTON RYE, $1.50 qt. $1.10 qt.
LEWIS H, $1.50 qt. $1.10 qt.
PEARL RYE, $1.5oqt. $1.10 qt.
YELLOWSTONE, $1.5oqt. $1.10 qt.
OUR CHAMPION, worth $1.25, now 75c qt.
Corresponding reductions in prices of Rock and Rye, Brandies, Gins, etc.
Three-Star Hennessey Brandy, now $1.48 per bottle
SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO HAIL ORDERS
Family Trade Solicited
STRICTLY CASH
and left on 44 Sunday for Lincoln to
join Mrs. Dailey, who has been in a
hospital at Omaha,
Tho depot at Lakeside was burned
Monday eight, entailing a loss of sev
eral thousand dollars on tho building
and contents.
J, J. Mooro, roundhouse foreman at
Gillette, passed through Alliance Sun
day from Denver where ho had been
visiting Mrs, Moore.
General Foreman Sutherland and
family left Sunday for Deadwood
where Mr. Sutherland assumes the
duties of roundhouse foreman.
Tho shopmen at this point are the
recipients of another vacation. On ac
count of slack business the shops will
bo closed commencing today and will
reopened Wednesday of next week.
Time card school is now in session
in tho local yards. All employes arc
subjected to this examination yearly
and while tending to aid new employes
in mastering tho knotty points of rail
roading it also has the effect of refresh
ing the memories of tho experienced
men.
Mrs. R. J. Dietlein was called to
Burlington, low?., Monday on account
of the death of her brother, Mr. Chas.
Gicbrich, who died suddenly at that
place Sunday evening. Mrs, Dietlein
was not aware that her brother was
sick and tho news camo as quite a
shock. Mrs. F. E. Allen accompanied
her.
Train No. 302 was badly delayed
this morning on account of striking
some box cars at Minto. Tho cars'
were left on the side track and it is
thought that tho high wind last night
blew them onto tho main line. Tho
engine and equipment were but slight
ly damaged and there were no injuries
to tho passengers.
Notice to Hunters.
Owing to tho fact that hunters have
shot several of my horses, two fatally,
during tho last two weeks, I will have
to strictly forbid hunting on my prem
ises in the future. Parties found hunt
ing on my land at anytime hereafter
will be prosecuted to tho full extent of
the law. W. R. Kent.
For Rent.
The so )i sec. 32, 26-49; "80 acres
broke. Inquire of W. H. Thomas.
worth
worth
worth
worth
School Notes.
Last Friday afternoon the schools
gave their final program for tho year.
An unusually large number of visitors
greeted the children in nil the different
grades. Tho two second grades will
give their program tomorrow afternoon.
The school board has completed the
corps of teachers for next year, the
following places having been recently
filled: Principal Emerson school, Miss
Ida Johnson; eighth grade, Central,
MissMamo J. White of Wymore; fifth
grade, Miss Daisy C. Bnggs of Fre
mont; third grade, Miss Alice Mc
Gavick of Wisncr; second grade, Miss
Laura E. Fields of Bridgeport.
School closes four weeks from today.
Tho program for commencement week
is as follows: Class sermon, Sunday,
May 17th; class play, May 18th; eighth
grade graduating exercises, May 22;
high school commencement exercises,
May 23. Pres. J. W. Crabtree of the
Peru stato normal school will deliver
the 8th grade graduating address.
Newton Wesley Gaines has been se
cured as the high school commence
ment orator.
"Full Dinner Pail?"
Seventeen of tho genus hobo were
lined up before Judge Bullock Monday
afternoon and called upon to explain
why they were beating their way on
Burlington trains, living a life of easy
indolence such as is led by all the
"vagrant train," and in other ways
fracturing "Teddy's" doctrine of stren
uosity. Their plea that the "full din
ner pail" was but as an irredescent
dream to men looking for work was
without avail, and the judge reached
into his grab bag and brought forth a
sentence of five days at hard labor,
with which they were presented.
"Merry Mary Janes."
The "Mary Janes" no, they are
not "Merry Widows." Quito tho re
verse; for the organization bearing the
foregoing euphonious name numbers as
its members several of our popular
young ladies who have formed this
club for the purpose of social pleasure.
Shrouded in tantalizing mystery,regulnr
meetings are to be held twice a month.
There is so much esotericism connected
with this club that the reporter is un
OLD PRICE
Per Gal.
NEW PRICE
Per Gal.
$3.00 now $1.75
4.50 now 2.75
4.50 now 2.75
6.00 now 3.00
able to give little more than a smatter
ing of its workings. However, tho in
tiation is said ' to bo very impressive
and tho rules and by-laws particularly
rigid. For instance, if a member
marries she forfeits nil rights of mem
bership. If os in some clubs no new
members arc to be taken into the or
ganization we predict a decreasing
membership and venture tho assertion
that another Easter will not find tho
"Mary Janes" in existence. The niys
oginist is foreign to our climate, but
were there such individual in the coun
ty he could not retain his nature in the
presence of the "Mary Janes." Tho
following young ladies comprise the
membership of tiie club: Misses Lcvita
Barnes,. Gertrude Hawkins, May
Shrewsbury, Kate Hagerty, Anna
Snyder, Nell Morris, Inez Hunt, Alice
and Myrtlo Carlson, Mame Christman.
Lakeside Depot Burns.
Train No. 46, going cast, is probably
responsible for the burning of the de
pot at Lakeside which occured Monday
night. The starting of the fire is at
tributed to a spark from the engine of
this train as the only plausible solu
tion of the origin of the fire. Agent
Harry Brown, his wife and two babies
were asleep in the building and did not
discover the blaze until it was too late
for them to do more than make their
escape. Owing to the fact that the
depot was a frame one and the con
tinued dry weather it did not take very
long for the fire to complete its work.
Of course, Lakeside will soon have a
new depot and as all the new frame
buildings of the Burlington are roofed
with fire proof roofing there will be
but little possibility of fire from sparks.
Baby Show.
This is one of the attractive features
of the annual bazaar and sale to be
given by the ladies of the First Presby
terian church at the opera house April
28-29. All those having pretty babies
they are willing to loan for the exhibi
tion are asked to communicate with
Mrs. W. W. Wood or Mrs. Dr. Thorn
ton, Arbor day proclamation issued by
the governor designated April 22d as
the day for good citizens to assist in
the beautification of their respective
communities by planting trees and
other species of plant life.
DRY
Please
WINES
Blackberry Wine
Blackberry Brandy
Tokay Wine, very old
Angelica California
Catamba
Port, very fine
Sherry, very fine
Escapernong, best quality
Grape Juice
Haut Sauterne
Rhine Wines
Best Clarets
PHONE 136
CONTRIBUTIONS TO
SISTERS' ACADEMY
Weekly Report of Payments Toward
the Erection of the School Building.
Following i3 the amount of money
received for the Sisters' Academy and
by whom paid, Much of this is only
part payment of subscriptions. Tho
committee is now out collecting and tho
amount received will be published
weekly.
Previously acknowledged $6,635.00
N. Fletcher 100.00
A. Carroll 10.00
F.J. Bloom 35-oo
Mrs. IoRstrom 10.00
Jas. Daugherty 50.00
Frank Nolan 25.00
R. Ucckwith 25.00
B. Mullane 2.50
The Famous 35-oo
J. Illvacek , .'. . 30.05
E.J.Barry 50.00
Total.
.57.007.55
Dime Novels
or Carelessness?
On last Tuesday night there was
quite a little excitement caused in rail
road circles as result of the officials
calling on the night marshal to hie him
self to the depot and prepare to take in
custody some parties who had attempt
ed to wreck a Burlington train between
Lakeside and Reno. It transpired on
the arrival of the "train wreckers" that
they were two youths named Weber
about sixteen and seyentecn years res
pectively, and the extent of their des
perate work was that they had left a
fish-plate, which they had been using
to drive some tacks into their shoes, on
the rail. The offense being committed
in Sheridan county the local authori
ties have no jurisdiction, and hence the
boys will be taken to Rushville to make
explanation.
"Of Such is the Kingdom."
On Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Gregg were called on to suffer
the loss of their infant daughter, Esther
Marian, aged six months. While the
child had never been particularly strong
still there was no apprehension of death
E3323HSHHHH
Omit Floviei-s!
OLD PRICE CLOSING PRICE
Per Gal. Per Gal.
worth $3.05 now 2.05
worth 2.50 now 1.65
worth 2.75 now 1.69
worth 2.75 now 1.69
worth 2.50 now U58
worth 3.00 now 1.89
worth. 3.00 now 1.87
Per Quart Per Quart
ty worth $1.00 now 75c
worth 1.00 now 40c
.worth 1.25 now 75c
worth 1.00 now 50c
worth 1.00 now 50c
Banquet
On the Corner
and the end came rather suddcnly,calcu
lous being the immediate cause of the
little one's demise. Mr. Gregg was.in
Edgemont at the timo the child died,
but returned to Alliance Tuesday even
ing. The funeral was held yesterday
afternoon and interment was in Green
wood cemetery. Tho Herald joins with
their many friends in extending sym
pathy to the parents in their bereave
ment. rr
Box Butte Educational
Rally at Hemingford.
One of the largest and most enthus
iastic educational gatherings in the
history of Box Butte county was held
at Hemingford last Saturday afternoon.
Nearly every part of the county was
represented at this, meeting, there
being present boards of education,
school patrons and teachers. A large
delegation attended from Alliance.
Deputy State Superintendent E. C,
Bishop delivered the principal address,
his subject being "Progress in Agricul
tural Education." Mr. Bishop believes
in the west in her future development
educationally and as an agricultural
district. He aroused a great interest
among the boys and girls in tho potato
growing and cooking and sewing con
tests. As a result of this meeting two large
organizations were formed, one com
posed of boys and tho other of girls.
These clubs elected officers and start
out with flattering prospects of success.-
Others who spoke at this meeting
were I. E. Tash, Rev. Vallow, K. L.
Pierce and D. W. Hayes.
Hemingford, as is her custom, tend
ered all visitors a cordial welcome and
offered all royal entertainment.
Notice to Alliance Property Owners.
Notice is hereby given all Alliance
owners of real estate that alleys, vacant
places and streets adjoining must bo
cleaned without delay, of all waste
papers, refuse, manure, etc. Prompt
attention and compliance with this
notice will save costs.
C. C. SMITH, Mayor,
W. O. BARNES, City Clerk.
R. G. Holden, chief clerk in the
Burlington superintendent's office at
Sterling, Colo., spent Sunday with Alli
ance friends.
ALLIANCE, NEBR
AMI
V
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