J- . w wmSBSC1 7 ".SK-autut, i 11 i I M ! i! i 1! ii n 111 , i The 25g Discount On all Grades Continues till July 30 MTThis is a Bargain for you sure enough 1 Alliance Cash Shoe Store County Commissioners Alliance, Ncbr., July 4, igog. Board of County Commissioners met pdrsucnt to adjournment, members present, J. M. Wauck, chairman, Snug C. Reck and J. P. Jensen, the follow ing proceedings were had and done to-wit: Immediately upon meeting the board went in av body to inspect the poor farm, upon their return the following claims wcro audited and the clerk or dered to draw on the Road Fund for same: It D Colburn g 4.00 Cnl Simpson..... 13.00 Lloyd Ktbblo .... , 22.80 L M Kennedy. 2J.80 Norral Uubert 7.00 C V Lammon 12.00 TJ Lawrenco 7,00 J II Lawrence. . , ', . , .... 72,00 Jos Kennedy.-. 3,20 B M Lammon , 12.00 Jno Englohorn..., 13.OO GM Colby,..., 31.20 J P Colburn o.40 KHWebt 4.00 The following claims wero audited and allowed and the clerk ordered to draw warrants on tho general fund for the same: II II Smlco, poor g 30 Phillip Nohe, jury 2, Geo DDarlinir, mdsc.. 4 Western Oillco Sup. Co., supplies 4, C M Parker, school 0. O W JclTrlen, guard 12, uiiuuen, janitor 4 School DIst No 00, election fi 41 M iUUlOCK, j r iocs 3, ;. 3. , u Alliance Elea Co, lights 7 Alliance Tel Co, phones is. a u ijuvih, jury 2. L A Kerry, J P fees ,.... 171' T II Dames, bourd 4", j a rierce, labor 20 11 rxiiicio, supplies 0. Ainancu l-iaunory, work. . ...... u, Hudcrmau & Co. pnuner no Western Olllco Suy Co, supplies. 8. The Famous, furnishings 17, Tom Tuck, bourd n' Xi a unman, sorvlccs. 25, Al Wlker, fees 70 Mrs AlWiker, board 57! R II Watklos, jury 8. 'O E Phillips, expense.... t 25! O B Phillips, bulary.,.. ; 108. c n 1 icrsoii, laoor 27. S R Llbby. groceries 20! 11 . 1 EUU, priming , 103. Herald, printing as. Aiunneu uro u, groceries 1 O E Phillips, expense 34 E Kurton, salarv onn J M Wanek. 6nlury..,.. is, J P Jensen, nalary. i Alllancu Klon fVi. lllitn ,n' L A Kerry, health 9" E L Everett, health D M Gorman, trees 19'. Marry xnieie, paint 4. W C Mounts, clerk's fees 100 All!,....,.. ).. - ni. . .m..UvCU,iov,u, JlglllB 0 Tremor Cone, codv k C A Newberry, hardware ...... 72. uuuieu oimkiu, poor. 87, (r JUL w We have the following properties for quick trade for Box Butte County land $40,000 office building in Lincoln. Pays good interest on the investment. City residences and lots in manv towns in pnm I Nebraska, S3, 800 residence paying- $35.00 per month in Colorado Springs. Several residences in Alliance. These are just a few. We have many others. Call and tell us what you have to exchange. Phillips-Thomas Land Co. ALLIANCE Jacob Jesse, assessing C4.00 Wnllace & Swauson, groceries.. 17.10 Alliance Laundry, washing 1.85 Clios Meyers, witness 1.10 Mrs Geo Petker, witness l.io Oiidsby Store, desk 24.00 O B Phillips, expense , 20,28 W A Randall, election 4.00 O W Mitchell, fees , 22.00 Alliance Tel Co, phones 18.20 Alliance Elec Co, lights 18.45 L A Kerry, J P fees 22.80 Geo B Zimmerman, election... 4.00 J M Witnck, salary., 54.80 J P Jensen, salary 30.00 B P Sweeney 450.00 Sang O Reck, salary 30.40 8 II Llbby, groceries 51.30 Alex Muirhcad, jury 4. 00 W O Mounts, fees 32.50 W D Zcdikcr. labor. 1.75 CRClapp, bailiff 14,00 E Keeker, bailiff 12 no Llllio Carmlcle, rent 23.00 O E Loidy, lubor 4.35 On complaint, it is tho order of tho board that tho clerk write Mr. Lepold Mooller and request him to remove any obstructions ho may have on tho road between sections 8 and 18, township 28, range 40. Tho official bond of James Kennedy for road overseer of DIst. 0, was ex amined and approved. There being no further business it is tho order of the board that recess bo taken subject to a call by the clerk. W. C, Mounts, Clerk. AIR8HIP FALL8 INTO CHANNEL Herbert Latham Falls to Sail From France to England. Cnlalb, France, July 20. Herbert Latham, tho Fronch nvlator, nfter waiting for nioro than a week for a fa vornblo opportunity to nttompt n flight nt crossing tho channel from Calais to Dover, motlo a start, but nftor cov ering nbout sixteen miles, and while nt a great height, tho motor fniled nnd tho mnchj.no fell Into tho vator. Tho French torpedo boat destroyer Har pon, however, was close at hand and rescued both Latlinm nnd his mono piano. Arraigned on Murder Charge. Port Huron, Mich., July 20. Samuel Frisblo of Clovelnnd was arraigned hero nnd declined to plead to n clmrgo of murder ns n result of tho killing or Louis Rosonberg of Cleveland at tho St. Clnlr flats last Wednesday night. Justice Bonedlct thereupon entered a Idea of not guilty and denied Frisblo ball. Rosenborg was murdered near tho Joo Dedcre resort and Frisblo de clares Frank Elbera of Cleveland, who committed suicide when arrested, did tho killing. Frisblo, however, ndmit lod being present. Llono Chase Roosevelt Aide. Nnlvnshn, British East Africa, July 20. Lesllo A. Tarlton of Nairobi, who accompanied tho Roosevelt expedition to tho Sotik country, nrrlved here. Ho was chased Into tho town by Ave lions, tho district havjng been Invadea' by many of these animals. EXMSI TRADE FOR LID I ; Irailway notes and personals.! h---hk5"k-":4":"H-x--:--:s-v G. W. Betcbcnner and family nro enjoying on outing at Hot Springs. Z. Claro Mcwhirtcr, the night agent at Hcmingford, was in Alliance Saturday. V. E. Herncall is noting as agent at Seneca while the regular man, Sprad ling, is taking a. vacation. General Manager Holdrcgo passed through Alliance on No. 43 Wednes day enroute to Sheridan r, Carl Spaclit, who lias been working in the storehouse as stenographer, has been appointed night clerk in the chief dispatcher's office. M. O. Jodcr departed on No. 41 Sunday morning (or Seattle. Ho will later join his family in California for a visit before returning. T. R. Randall, who has been laving off visiting his parents in the eastern part of tho state, has returned and re sumed work on the road. Engineer J. A. McDonald of Raven na camn up from Seneca on No. .15 Sunday morning, returning to his regu lar run out of Seneca the same even ing. A. Gavin is working in a new time card to take effect about August 1, a few minor changes being made. R. C. McLccse is acting as chief dispatcher in his absence. Tho C, & N. W. ranks third in the U- S. and Canada for tho number of miles of road under the automatic block system, tho Southern Pacific be ing first and tho Union Pacific second. C E- Wilis and family returned Sunday morning on No. 42 from a visit m the north coast country, taking in the exposition and visiting Mrs. Wills' mother, Mrs. Mclntyre, in Spokane- Conductor Nels Pcderson and En gineer Hicks of Ravenna were in Al liance Wednesday, they bringing second section of No. 41 from Seneca, owing to a shortage of west end crews there. The Pullman company carried G, 000,000 passengers in their cars in 1899 who paid $10,000,000 for their rides. In 1908, the hard time year, they carried 18,000,000 passengers and received $30,000,000. Firemeu T. F. King of Sterling was seriously injured last Tuesday night at Bridgeport by falling off the coal shed. He was brought to Alliance on No. 302 and taken to the hospital. Mrs. King arrived on No. 304 Weduesday to be at his side. Omaha and Chicago papers report that V. J. Hoback, who for several years was agent for the Burlington at Hazard, Nebr., and who left the ser vice about a year ago, committed sui cide in Indiana a few days ago. No cause seems to have been known for the act. Engines 28O2 and 2863, new passen ger engines for the Sheridan division, passed through Alliance last week. The Burlington is getting pretty well equipped with motive power, both for freight and passenger service, prepara tory to the big rush of business ex pected this fall. The Payne Investment company of Omaha brought a delegation of laud seekers in on No. 41 Wednesday morn ing and a special was run from here to Scottsbluff lor them. This company lias conducted several of these excur sions to that vicinity this summer, coming Irom Omaha in a special sleep ing car. This time, however, they came through in a chair car instead. A terrific thunder, rain, hail and wind storm occurred in the vicinity of lillsworth and Bingham last Thursday which did no damage to the railroad except blow down telegraph poles and thus interfere with telegraphic com- munication east. Mr. Joder with a lineman and an operator went east on a special to repair the wires and they were working before day light the next morning. In the meantime, the dis- patchers in Lincolu looked after the trams as far west as Seneca President Tuttle of the Boston and Maine road said in a recent speech: "The conductor is the truest represen tative of the railroad. He has more to do with making the system popular with the public than lias the president aud all the directors of the road put together. Much depends upon his tact, judgment, courteousness and personality. His smile and courteous reply go a great way with patrons. He is the diplomat of the road and comes closer to the riding public than any one else connected with the system. The pay car was in town last Friday, coming in on No. 302 at 3 a.m. and going east at daylight to pay off the extra gangs between Alliance and Whitman. A large delegation of rail road men, who were "broke," greeted them on their return about noon. The QUIZZLE 645440 JULY yyvvvMyyTvtifyvTVT tf! ft ft ln ffold for lJJJS July 28th, Alliance the men hero in the morning, and go west about noon, and mail the checks to the men stationed between Alliance and Ravenna, but owing to tho many laborers, principally foreigners, work ing east of Alliance, the pay car has gone down to pay them off the past three or four pay days to avoid any trouble arising from the confusion in their names. E. T. Bracken, general superintend ent of Alliance, and J. B. Birdsell, division superintendent, also of Al liance, spent a half hour in Broken Bow Tuesday, inspecting railroad im provement work, which is going on here. Mr. Bracken recently assumed the duties of general superintendent and this is his first tour of inspection over the division. Broken Bow Chief. Spot, the railroad dog that belongs in Louie Maxwell's crew ,on the local GIGANTIC Slaughter Sale Dry Goods We have over 3,000 yards of Calico prints and Ging hams to go as follows:. Regular 7c Calico, now for 5Mc Regular GJtfc Calico, now for 5c L. & U. Gingham, for merly bold 8Jfc, now.5JC Fancy prints in various colors, formerly sold for 12e, now 910 Bleached Muslin, for 2 merly soul for 7e, now to go at L. L. Unbleached, for Ec merly sold for 8c, now to go for 6c A bargain in Red Spreads. A regular $2.25 to go for $1.48 We also have a lot of other Spreads to go at 90c Table Linen in 8-4 width, regular 90e goods, now per yd. Extra good quality In New Haven linen, formerly sold for 1.25 now to go per yard.. Table Linens in mer cerized, regular 75c goods to go at yard.. 55c 75 40C TOAVJG3LINO 15c regular price per yard, now 10c 12c regular price per yard, now 9e 10c regular price per yard, now 6Kc Turkish bath towels, regular il5e per pr., now to go nt 42c Regular 50c towels, now at , 32c Domestic Barber Tow els, regular price 2 pairs for 25c, now to go for 3 pair for 25c Handkerchiefs.. Princess Embroid. hdkfs., regular 25c, now 15c Fancy linen, regular 10c, to go for ...... 5c Mexican Drown Work, regular 35e, now, . , 18c Hen'S SllirtS.. Re. Wo working bhlrts, now 39c. Dress shirts. ng. 7? e values to go for 45c Dress shirts, reg. 1 50 for 98e. $3 sumple shins for 1.25. Negligee shirts 1 I THE tlie first correct solution of the 1909. Address Quizzl&r Box 781 , freight, met with an accident in Bush ' nell Friday morning that removed a piece' of a part of his anatomy and dis figured him for life. The dog sat down in the middle of the Q track watching the Monmouth passenger come in and failed to move quick enough. The pilot hit him and rolling him over and over finally threw him clear of the rails, excepting about four inches of his tail which lay on the rail and the front trucks passed over it. Louie gathered up his pet and turned him over to a surgeon with orders to amputate the tail properly and give him the best of care, but poor Spot will make a bum brakeman now for by the loss of his tail he will have nothing to pass signals with. Cuba, III., Jour nal. Buy a Boyer gliding settee for your porch or lawn at The Gadsby Store. 26-tf - 1 IE nn H UU - NOW GOING ON Everything Hust Go Cost is no Object Prices Slashed Our New Stock is on the Way We Must Make Room for it We are the losers You Get The Benefit It is an opportunity to the people of Alliance and vicinity to come and attend this middleman Profit Sale. DON'T HISS IT E. Essay 115 Box Butte Ave. Store open till 9 p. m. during Sale Ladies' Mexican linen handkerchiefs, regular 1234c. now 8c with soft collars, Men's, Ladies' and Children's Hose Ladles' hose in lisle thread, reg. 35c for 20c. Plain bl ick lisle, reg. 25c for 18c. Ladies' cotton thread, leir. 20c for 15o. Men's 50o for 35c Men's 35c for v.e. Men's 25c for 18c. Men's 15c for 10c. Men's VlViV for 8e. Children's slll heel und toe, reg, 35c for 35c. 20o stockings at lsc 15c stockings for 10c LAST above puzzle received by Railroad Notes from Edgemont (From Inst Friday's Express) Chief Boiler Maker McNamara of Alliance, was in town all last week tak ing a vacation, and will go to the Northern Hills. Though he has been in Edgemont and Alliance for two years he has not yet visited the Black Hills country and was anticipating great pleasure in the trip. Trains are now running into Spear fish, the company having done the largest amout of work possible toward this end. The turn table at 'the round house is being fixed up to meet the require ments caused, by the heavy engines New channel bars three-fourth in , place of five-eighth ones have been put in and the track lias been repaired aud the whole turn table made more serviceable Clothing Overalls, Jackets and Trousers to go at reason able prices. Call aud see us as we are ready. Special inducement. Boys' 07erall8 and Jackets, reg ular 35c garment, for 25c Suits to go as follows: $14 for $8.75 $12 for 7.25 $10 for 6.75 Boys' Suits, with two pairs of trousers in addition, reg ular $4.50 suits, to go l J Jo $2.50 Suits at $1.49 TJncleirwcnir Gents' genuine Egyptian Balbriggan shirts and drawers in all colors, regular $1.25 Suit for.90e Regular Porosknit In Up topla brand, regular $1 for 75: Ladies' Gauze Vests, reg ular 25c garment for. ,15c 2,000 yards LACE in all widths to go at cost Embroideries of various patterns to go at cost price Drawn Work $800 worth of Mexican and Jupunese Drawn Work and other Fancy Pieces which wo will sell at ridiculous prices. Cornel It pays to take advantage of such op portunities. regular 75c, to go for 50c. r '.. i3 M? -:, , j w v w-l -ii practice iu the past has been to pay it x j mmfmmfvm -. . I SB