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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1908)
mmmmmmmm l S Cor an I a Weleome Sa le If we judge from the past week's hearty response at the Great Sale of the STAR STORE G. The entire.stock of which is now being sold by W. GroVes & Co., the World's Greatest Bargain Givers The sale lias been all that wo expected and more aud the people of Alliance and vicinity nro cafcerly purchasing the exceptional bargains in Dry Goods, Suits, Skirts, etc., as wo knew they would. The salo is to continue until May 30th, unless all la sold before, and we will continue to slash prices still moro reckless ly than over to dispose of this gigantic stock. Don't delay a moment or your especial bargain may bo snapped up. WE STILL HAVE a few of. those lovely sample Skirts which came in last Fri day, in Black, Blue'and Tan Voile, Panama, Sicilians, etc., and latest styles at $5.99, 7.49, 8.98, 9.58, 11.47 others at $4.29, 3.49, 2,39 Compare the prices and quality of OUR Suits with those of our "IMITATING COMPETITOR" and you will say that WE are almost giving OURS away. $6.98, 8.98, 10.98, 14.79 is all we ask and they are worth double the price A Few of our Exceptional Bargains: 15c Ladies' Hose, Sc 15c Men's Sox, 7C ioc Men's Kerchiefs, 3c ioc Ladies' ". 3c 15c Ladies' Gauze Vests, 9c 20c " " " He ioc Bandanas, Sc ioc Ginghams, SC Men's Balbriggan Underwear, 37-2C 25c Huck Towels, 12c 50c Men's "Porosknit" Underwear, 37 C Cambric Linings, SC ioc Crash Towling, 3c Danish Cloth, worth 50c, 19c Largest and finest showing of wash goods in Alliance from 25c to 7c A special showing, 9j4c Commencing Saturday morning at 9 o'clock and lasting until all is sold, 800 yards Calico at and are giving Bargains to get it. We could not tell of them all if we used this entire paper. Don't be mislead by Imitators. These Bargains are given only at the old stand of THE STAR STORE by Q. W. GROVES & CO. First Choke to First Choosers, so Come Early M mi iiiTTiirrrl BBIiffilrllMilllniffT ' illlmmllir iiiiiBBHHBmii 1 'Ifi f mmBmaKkWlUmmSmSS ks - 9 H"HHHK"M ll-WAY NOTES "AND PERS07iALr C. E. Brinkman is spending a few days in Plattsmouth this Week. Master Mechanic L. Bartlctt is in Crawford this week on business. Mrs. F. J. Carter left Tuesday for Cambria. VVyo., where she will visit her parents, F. L. Pottnesil. of the master me chanic's office, spent Sunday in Colo rado Springs. General Manager G. W. Holdrcdgo was on the Guernsey lino Wednesday on a tour of inspection. Conductor W. G. Dietlein of Raven na was in the city a few days last week visiting relatives and friends. Mr. Furgcrson has been transferred from Sterling to this place. Mrs. Fur gcrson and baby arrived Monday. J. B. Kennedy will leave on 44 Fri day for Lincoln, where ho will attend a meeting of the wire chiefs to be held Saturday. R. C. McLcese is acting chict dis patcher during the absence of Mr. Ga vin, and Dispatcher A. Gregory is in McLccsc'b place. A. V. Gavin, chief dispatcher, left on 44 Wednesday for Lincoln in connec tion with the new time card which will go into effect May 31st. G. E. Meade, of the car force, de parted on 44 a tew days ago to join Mrs. Meade, who has been in Chicago for the past two months, Brakeman Thos. Bcrkhcmcr arrived on 43 Sunday .from Omaha, where his wife is confined in one of the hospitals there with an attack of blood poison. Dispatcher Joe Mifka has been trans ferred to Deadwood temporarily to re lievo Dispatcher Coleman, who is tak ing a thirty days vacation in the west. Engineers W. A. Miller and W. A. Bennett, who have been working on Crawford hill until the recent reduc tion, arc moving their families to Alli ance. Operator H. P. Touhey left last eve ning for an extended visit with relatives and friends in Kansas City, and will re turn to Denver to attend the convention before coming home. RadicalJChange in Railway Time Card WEEK OF MAY 25th To reduce stock and to close out broken lines of enameled ware we will sell at from lA to off, regardless of cost 45c Stew Pans, 30c 60c Stew Pans, 40c 80c Stew Kettles, 50c $i Stew Kettles, 60c $1.75 Tea Kettles, $1 $1 Coffee Pots, 65c 90c Tea Pots, 55c .Cheaper ones, 35c i .50 Enameled Pots, 1.10 1.25 Dishpans, 90c 1.25 Berlin Kettles, 89c These are only a few of the many bargains for the week It will pay you to anticipate your needs Strictly Cash n&l&d I TFTD I I JUL I HI em COMPANY I A new time card will go into effect on Sunday, May 31, which will be a ma terial change over the present card. Trains 41 and 43 will bo fast trains and will run lrom Ravenna to Deadwood. Trains43 and 44 will do the local work and run from Kavenna to Newcastle. No. 41 will reach here about 4:50 a. m. central time, and 42 will arrive from the west at 2:40 a. in. No. 43 will reach here at 3:25 p. m. central time, and 44 will arrive at 3 p. m. Railroad Notes from Edgemont Edgemont Express. Horace Nelson is firing 43 and 44 on the passenger run. Engineer Fred White took Engineer Ed. Morrison's place on train 44 Tuesday. Ed. O'Donnell, the machinist, has been on the sick list and had to lay oft for a few days. Fireman H. A. Hallsell has gone to IlEl'OKT OK THE CONDITION OP The Alliance National Bank OUAKTEK NO. 557. At Alliance, In the State of Nebraska, at the close of business. May 14, 11HM. JlKSOUItCKH: T.Ivnw utul illHiMiniits .....J205.IS12.53 Overdrafts, secured aud unsecured 1.350.MI u.. iHMids to secure circulation .... HluikliiK bouse, furniture and fix tures Due from Nnfl Hanks (not reserve htfetits),,, ::; Due from Btto Hanks nn:l Hankers Duo from approved reserve nnuiits.. Checks and other cash I terns Notes of other National Hanks Fractional paper currency, nlckuls unil cents 'LAWrUI. MOHKY 11KSE11VK IN HANK VIZ! Sn.ul.i HB.03i.50 U'Kat.tendernotos 1.840.00 17,8?-50 l&demmlon fund with U. S. Treas nror (5 per cent of circulation).... 6&.00 k'otal 31S,738.70 ,, MAIlILITIKfl: Ortpltal stock paid In $ 52.000.00 Surplus fund.. 20.000.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid o,i.v.iu National bank notes outstanding.. . 12.500.00 lino to State Hanks and Hankers... 2.199.04 Individual deposits subject to check 130,419.20 Iomand certificates of deposit.. .... 17.5W.K5 'Hiuiocertlllcates of deposit 4,004.24 12.500.00 30,000.00 0,353.53 033-00 43.H72 71 709.50 2,950.00 339.08 Commissary ADM im The Musical Treat of the Year PHELAN OPERA HOUSE Friday Evening, May 29 Frank J. Sardane Presents Miss Ethel Dovey-Mr. Fred C. Truesdell and original supporting company, in the big N. Y. musical success, "THE DISTRICT LEADER" i A rollicking, rhymeful, musical play with a reason 50 PEOPLE 50 and ensemble of smartest gowned girls 14 BIG SONG HITS 14, , ' Prices, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 Seat sale at usual place j Deadwood, where he will fire the switch ' ' cneine in the vards. A. L. llerryhill, the storekeeper at Alli ance, was in Deadwood this week, return ing home Wednesday. E. S. Hell, of the HurlinRton forces, was in town Wednesday with his gasoline car, looking after business. K. C. Spatz and family left yesterday for Atchinson, Kansas. They will stop over at Lincoln and other places en route. Ed. Anderson, who used to run out of Alliance, is now in Lead runniug an engine for the Homesteak company, and is making good. The Burlington is contemplating laying I a pipe line from the well to the depot. All trains will be watered here when this is completed. J. G. Stewart, the traveling storekeeper, was in Edgemont Monday, going from there to Deadwood. He went to Alliance Wed nesda night. C. E. Miller, who has been running the switch engine in the yards here for some years, will leave Monday for an extended visit to the east. R. M. Ramsell, who has had a hard spell of sickness at Hot Springs, went to work Tuesday, and although quite weak he is making a good stagger at it. P. Mellinger, chief electrician, passed through Edgemont this week on his way to Deadwood, where he will try to fix up the dynamos for Edgemont and Alliance. Engineer Charles Tillett has gone to run ning the switch engine in the yards" here, fhaving bumped Ed. Dardin, who has gone to Lead to take his place as engineer on the switch engine there. Total 1312,738.79 STATR OP NEHHASICA, ,s. County " Hox Huttb. S ' , I, F. V. Harris, cashier of tlio above named bank, do solemnly swuar that the ubovu statement Is true to the best of my Knowledge and bcllof. !'. V. IIahiiib, Cashier. Connr.CT Attest: K. K. Hoi.stkn I tV. M. Knioiit Directors. 11. r. Hettki.iik.im ) Subscribed and sworn to before mo this Jist day of May, 1908. , , ., IskaiJ T.J.O'ICekfe, 1 Notary Public The car-repairing gang went to Rumford Wednesday night to straighten out a wreck that had occurred there that day. General Foreman Spatz and Charley Hardy were at the head of the gang. The Burlington mechanical department received a peculiar long-handled cup Tues day which will be used to lubricate the cen ter bearings of every Burlington car. It is the official measure and contains sufficient graphite to run the car to the next lubri cating station. Michael Vaughan, who for the past fifteeti years has been a Burlington con ductor, with headquarters at Alliance, resigned his position with the railroad company aud will go to farming ou his farm three miles west of town. He is now erecting a commodious residence on his land and getting things in shape for his new vocation. The Frontier welcomes Mike hack to old Holt, and hopes he will find tilling the soil more congenial than bossing train crews. CVNeill Frontier. After a successful term of school taught at Lakeside, Miss Mabel Phillips is at home for a rest. In company with her sister, ,Miss Elizabeth, sh will soon visit ttie fc.j. wngm lanmy f Qnntb Omaha. r Pursuant to order of court, I will sell, without reserve, at Public Auction, at the old Joseph Olbricht ranch, on Whistle Creek, in Sioux county, two miles south of Lower 33 ranch, on TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1908 all the cattle, horses, farming- and ranching- machinery, tools, harness and implements, and the household furniture belong in to the estate of Joseph Olbricht, deceased, described as follows: 24 HEAD OF HORSES Consisting of two heavy work horses; one large 10-year old mare, colt by side; two 4-year-old mares, colts by side; one large 3-year-old mare, heavy in foal; six light weight mares, colts by side; two saddle mares; one large 3-year-old gelding; two saddle horses; three 2-year-old colts; four yearling colts. 160 HEAD OF CATTLE Consisting of 10 milch cows, some with calf by side; 97 Hereford cows and heifers; 1 registered Shorthorn bull. .4 years old; 1 grade Hereford bull, 3 years old; 1 grade Hereford bull calf; 50 yearlings, about one-half steers. One-half interest in Top Spring- Wagon, 1 truck wagon, 2 sets harness (one nearly new), 1 mower, 1 hay rake, i gal vanized tank 10 feet in diameter, 1 cream separator, small ranch tools, 1 kitchen stove and other household goods and odds and ends too numerous to mention specifically. Terms of Sale Cash or Equivalent Sale commences at 12 m. Free Lunnch served at noon. The sale will be con ducted by P. Q. Cooper, Auctioneer; Frank Hall, Clerk. HENRY OLBRICHT, Administrator Estate Joseph Olbricht, deceased. SftC Jm 1? ,