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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1910)
s.ynsx ai j,",-... I H if i 5 11 U ' i i i ri TER A-iiBVV) a wnnf. a dross shoe, oxford or style, leather and Inst you want and nt the price to pay in our stock or iiiAOTJiiK ruui wjwuk,. EASTER FOOTWEAR Footwear that will "jibe" perfectly with that new suit and hat; footwear that has real distinction in last, leather and comfort, that will give long, lasting shape holding wear that is the kind we've stocked up with to meet your Spring demands. Irrespective of whether you walking shoe we have the you expect i"H"l"H"H"H"H"l"M"t"H"l"i"t"l""H- Alliance Cash Shoe Store HOUND TOWER AND CROSS. ANCIENT IBISH The round towers of Ireland have been nincb discussed, and various unsat isfactory explanations unve been ottered for tbelr appeurance In the Island lu considerable numbers. Tbey are evidently not bell towers and may bave been used as watcntowera or places for tbe deposit of valuables In case of sudden forays. Auction. Having sold my farm I will offer at pub lic sale at my place i) miles east, of Al liance, Monday, March aist, commencing at io o'clock a, m. the following property: 28 head of horses nearly all draft bred and all of my own raising, 1 span black mares coming 6 and 8 years old, weight about 3000, t black mare coming 6 weight about 1400, 2 gray mares 4 and 9 weight about 2700, 1 span mares bay and chestnut coming G and 8 weight about 2700, 1 brown mare coming 14 weight about 1250, 1 bay mare coming 10 weight about 950. The above mares are all in foal by registered English stallion. 1 bay gelding coming 12 weight about 1100, x roan gelding coming 6 weight about 1100, 1 black gelding com ing 5 weight about 1400. 5 three year old colts two will make good drivers, 11 one and two year old colts all heavy boned stuff, x span two year old mules. Colts baiter broke and nearly all of the older ones broke to work. CATTLE, 1 first class milk cow and a few bead of other cattle. A lot of farm machinery and some house hold goods, 1 Osborne tongueless 14-I6 disc nearly new, x four section harrow, 1 weeder, 1 Monitor grain drill, x New Deer riding plow used one year, x Evans potato planter, 1 corn lister, 1 iron land roller, cul tivators, x lumber wagon nearly new, 1 low down wagon or trucks, mowing ma chines, hay rake..sveep rake, 2 corn bind ers, 1 grain binder, harness, and many other tools useff on a'farm. Terms of Sale. All sums under S10 cash. Over $10 eight or- twelve months time if desired, interest 10 per cent, pur chaser giving bankable paper. Free lunch at noon, R. M. Hampton, Clerk. A, S. REED. H. P Coursey and Win, Fosket. Auct. RAILWAY NOTES AND PERSONALS. MH"H,4M),,W,,MM'M4,t A. F. Morton, formerly of Edgcmont now has charge of the repair track here. Civil Engineer Brown who was 6ent here from Lincoln has been transferred to Sheridan. No. 43 was nine hours late Tuesday morning caused by a broken rail west of Edgcmont. Passenger brakeman Swilling of the Denver line has been transferred to the freight service. Fireman Trenkle has been sent to Seneca to relieve the regular fireman on the switch engine. The Denver passenger crews are re joicing that their layover has again been changed to Denver. Fireman Thurman who has been on the high line since the first of the month will be sent back to Alliance. W. P. Dunlap left for Denver Tues day noon. Ho will be gone several days looking after somo Insurance business. P. Coyne of the repair department has been very sick with rheumatism. lie was able to return to his work Tuesday. Operator Dennett is again in thp office here. Mr. and Mrs. Dennett's many friends hero hope that this will be their permanent home. Mr. Cunningham, formerly an east end conductor, now a U. P. switchman in Grand Island was greeting friends in Alliance the last of the week. W, P. Dunlap is a new switchman re cently employed. He with his wife came hero from Livingston, Mont., where ho has been working for the N. P. Mrs. Chambers of Edgemont wife of Con. Chambers of the Sheridan div,, is visiting her mother here, Mrs. 11 ill. She will also visit her sister, Mrs. Ew banks at Bridgeport. Mrs. Ray Dletlein daughter of V. M. Morris is visiting here from Craw ford, She and Mrs. Chas. Orothe will make a visit to Omaha before she re turns to her home. It is rumored that Agent Aycrs at Crawford has resigned, This will be greatly regreted by the Crawford people who were more than pleased with Mr. Ayer's work during his long stay there. On last Friday a hunting party con sisting of engineers H. Rennau, Chas. Wills, Geo. Iiicks and Frank Irish went to the lakes south. They returned Tuesday evening, Ask Geo. Hicks how much game they brought home. J Last Monday evening Mrs. E. V. Fawcett received the sad news of the sudden death of her father In Ravenna. She with her daughter Lucile left for that place on No. 44 Tuesday. Mrs, Fawcett Is the widow of a brakeman who lost his life on the roud here about nine years ago. Closing Out Sale. W. F. ROSENKRANZ Practical Blackstnithing and Wagon Werk. Horststoiing a Specialty Stop M Btfda St, bttwm Bex Ett and IhmIc AvMei,Aiutei, Krt. I Useful Household Article GIVEN AWAY We have just received some ot-Je newest of household Articles and desireaq.piit one in every home in this vicinity. We.'afe not go ing to sell them but are going to give one with your next purchase of a pair of shoes. t i f f SEE OUR NICE LINE OF Boys' Suits JUST RECEIVED AT Colburn's Cash Store MODERN CLOTHES HP RAVEL where you will and look until your eyes sting from the strain, and you will find on all sides cleverly dressed men. Some of them mav be young, some a trifle older, and garbed in the fashion of the day. North, East, South and dressers. some quite old, West abound but all are with clever Our own city is not to be passed by, indeed it would be difficult to find a community in which clothes are given more attention or worn in better taste. warn 1 While we don't care to seem egotistic, leel that we and our clothes have done a bringing this about. . we cannot but lot toward 'MODERN CLOTHES JDrvnftract KneBtb Q. In a year's time we have an opportunity of inspecting the samples of the world's greatest makers of clothes, and you may rest assured that we inspect them. And why? ' Because we ever want to hold our own, we are jealous of our reputation; we want the best and obtain the best. If you care for truly smart styles that are characteristically young you are certain to admire the many we are now displaying in "Modern Clothes." Norton's To Tub Tiiadr: After nearly a quarter of a century of active business rela tions with you it is with regret that 1 aunounce my intention of retiring. Hut owing to reasons best known to myself It Is imperative. Therefore beginning Monday, March SI, 1010 'my entire stock of goods, building and fixtures will be placed on the market at a price immaterial of costs, and all familiar with my stock know that It Is the larg est, cleanest, up-to-date merchandise that was ever offered to the trade at a wholesale price and I would nrge all Interested to come as early as possible to avail themselves of this magnificent opportunity to lay in supplies for sea sons to come in all of our different de partments and save a great deal of money. Owing to the fact that I have no mar gin on the goods thus offered for sale, my terms are absolutely cash, produce, or short bankable notes. You will find all kinds of seasonable goods: Groceries, provisions, salt, flour, china and glass ware, furniture, paint, hats, caps, overalls, clothing, shoes of every description; ladies hats, suits, jackets, dry goods, hosiery, carpets and rugs and most everything ubually carried in a department store. Conclusively: Words cannot express my gratefulness to all customers who have been patrons -for so many years and I wish you all well, prosperity and long life. Yours Truly, Calvin J. Wauy. P. S, For the benefit of the host of patrons, will slate that this place will be continued by live, wide awake, honest, 1 eliable successors, C.J W. U. S. LaMficeTwil! Occupy New Quarters block. A two story vault, 9 feet square, will be erected to provide fire protection for the land office records on the second floor, and for the use of the occupants of the first floor. The land office will occupy the south end ot tbe second floor, spaces 24 by 50, and 24 by 24 feet. This will leave on the second floor a space 24 by 24 feet in the rear, and 50 by 80 feet in front, A lodge room, 24 by 80 feet, will occupy one side of the frout, and ten offices the other side. An 8-foot hall will separate the lodge room from the offices. A space 50 by 50 feet in the rear of the first floor will be used as an exhibition room by a wholesale carriage house, the original plan to use this part of the building as a garage having been abandoned. There will be two front rooms on the first floor 25 by 80 feet each. One of these will probably be occupied by McCorkle's real estate office, and the other by the Building and Loan Association. Program of N. P. V. Teachers' Association The following program has been prepared for the third annual session of the N. P. V. T. A. to be held at Bridgeport March 25 and 26, 1910: Friday, March 25, 9:30 a.m. Piano solo, Miss Mabel Betebenner, Bridgeport; Address of welcome. J. H. Steuteville, Co. Judge of Morrill Co.; Response, L. F. Kreizinger, Prin. Kim ball Co. High School; Vocal solo, Miss Hazel Putman, Bridgeport; "What is good discipline? Its value and how se cured," Prin. J. A. True, Brady; Dis cussion; "Music as an aid to discipline," G. H. Williams, Prin. Alliance High School; Discussion; "Value of Picture Study," Suggestions regarding the teaching of this subject, Prin. F. E. Bicknell, Ogalalla; Discussion; Ladies' quartet, Misses Lichty, Nerud, Riddell and Snodgrass of tbe Alliance city schools; "Hygiene and School Sanita Hon," Supt. D. W. Hayes, Alliance. Friday, March 25, 1:30 p.m. Piano solo, Miss Frances West, Bridgeport; "Plans for conducting reading circle work," Wm. Ebright, Co. Supt. Lincoln Co.; Discussion; "Eighth grade graduations purpose and plans," Genevieve Richmond, Co. Supt. Keith Co.; Cornet solo, Prin. J. W. Bixby, Potter; "How I use the state course of study in my school," Miss Rexa Howard, Scotts Bluff Co; Discussion; "Effect of the compulsory attendance law in my county," Agnes Lackey, Co. Supt. Scotts Bluff Co.; Discussion; Vocal solo, Miss Nellie Snyder, Ogalalla; "Results of the work in normal training," State Supt. E. C. Bishop. Friday, March 25, 8:00 p.m. Cornet and trombone duet, Prin, J. W. Bixby of Potter and Prin. G. H. Williams of Alliance; Address, "Abra ham Lincoln," Prof. J. L. McBrien, formerly state superintendent, now director of the University Extension of the University of Nebraska. Saturday, March 26, 9:30 a.m. Vocal 60I0, Miss Ethel Burke, Bridge port; "Manual training in the country schools of what it should consist and how accomplished," Mre. Lulu Rosen grant, Keith Co.; Discussion; Spell ing: Methods of making it interesting and effective," Miss Sylvia Watts, North Platte City Schools; Discussion: Vocal solo, Miss Irma Lynch, Bridge port; "What should we expect eighth grade graduates to know in Grammar and Arithmetic?" Snpt. M. M. Patter son, Scottsbluff; Discussion; "The teaching of temperance in the public school;" Mrs. Leora Rustin, Heming ford; Discussion. Saturday, March 26, 1:30 p.m. Piano solo, Mrs. L. R. Hill, Bridge port; "What next?" Supt. Wilson Tout, North Platte; Discussion; "School athletics," Prin. C. J. Ertel, Minatare; Discussion; Ladies' quartet, Misses Lichty, Nerud, Riddell and Snodgrass, of the Alliance city schools; Address, J. L. McBrien, Director University Ex tension, Lincoln, Nebr.; Business Ses sion. Saturday, March 26, 8:00 p.m. Violin solo, Miss Maude Haines, Bridgeport; Report of committee on resolutions, Supt. H. H. Reitnund, Crawford; Lecture, Gov. A. C. Shal lenberger. WAKTED. By experienced farmer, married man work on ranch. Begin about April 1. Inquire at this office. W Palace LiveryBarn H, P. COURSEY. Prop. (Succcsbor to C. C. Smith) Good turnouts. Courteous treatment to all. Give us a trial; we will treat you right. West Wyoming avenue is coming to the - - - i front. Work has been resumed on J, C, I McCorkle's 'building at the sduthwest j corner of Wyoming aXid.J.aramie avBn.njyjj, A contract having been made ith the! proper officials, the plan of the interior of the building will be somewhat remodeled so as to accommodate the United States ' Land Office, whjch will be removed from t the. present location in tbe vndlcate SUITS CAPES Remarkable Showing SKIRTS ' COATS We have just received the latest novelties in suits in the long lapel, Russian blouse, and tailored styles. The prices range hom $10 to $35 NEVER HAVE WE SHOWN SUCH A VARIETY OF STYLES IN THE NEW CLOTHS NEW CAPES from $8.50 W $15.00 The Horace Bogue Store 4 X" h 1