Spring and Summer
weather demand the wear
ing of OXFORDS if you
wish to escape, hot, per
spiring, uncomfortable feet.
Good sense demands
the wearing of OUR ox
fords because they give the
maximum of satisfactory
wear with perfect comfort.
We have a superb stock
in all leathers made on lasts
full of swing and snap.
Alliance Cash Shoe Store
4..i..t..l....n..i4.HH"H"l"Ill'l"l""t"Hl
I RAILWAY NOTES AND PERSONALS.
I
.H..H,.Hfr-M"W'M"M"l"H"M"
Geo. Hicks of Ravenna was in Alli
ance Monday.
A. F. Morton spent Wednesday and
Thursday in Seneca.
Fred Beavers of the boiler shop has
been sent to Edgemont.
Brakeman Hack of the Edgemont
work train spent Sunday in Alliance
Arthur White and Ralph Bishop of
Broken Bow are new men in the boiler
shop.
B. Painter a former fireman has re
turned and will work in the round
house.
Mrs. D. C, Taylor wife of Engineer
Taylor of Guernsey was in Alliance
last week-
Brakeman Carpenter having secured
a house has moved bis family from
Loup City.
A. H- Sharp for a year a brakeman
out of here haB been transferred to the
engine service.
Frank O'Conner has Armour's run
on passenger and Clyde Miller has O'
Conner's car and crew. ,
A burned bridge on the Sheridan di
vision caused about six hours delay on
44 Monday. The bridge was repaired
in time for 42.
Brakeman Tyler bas severed his
connection with the Burlington and
with his wife bas moved to a ranch
near Bingham.
Frank Conuers came in from Sidney
Monday. He will visit his parents here
a few days then go to Norfolk where
he has secured employment with the
Northwestern.
George Davis and family left for
Lincoln Sunday morning. Sir. Davis
received word of the dangerous illness
of his father, The message stated that
he was in the hospital at University
Place. Mrs, Davis expects to visit a
sister in Iowa and attend the Grand
Chapter of the Eastern Star in Omaha,
She will be gone about six weeks.
The Alliance wrecker in charge of
Conductor Hoskins finished picking up
the two engines that went through the
bridge at Mystic and came into Edge
mont Tuesday evening.
J. A. Armour has gone to Chicago
where be expects to consult a specialist
in regard to stomach trouble of long
standing. The railroad boys hope that
Jim will come home entirely cured.
Over 300 feet of the C B. & Q.
bridge at Grand Island was burned
Sunday, supposed to have been set fire
to by sparks from a passenger engine.
Passenger trains both east and west
bound have to be dctoured on the U.
P. by way ot Central City.
A forty-passenger electric car passed
through Alliance Monday on No- 43.
It came from Chicago and was on the
way to Hill City to run between Hill
City and Mystic. It was in charge of
an electrical engineer and was equip
ped with all the best electrical appar
atus. On the trip out it would run
ten hours with its own engine, then be
picked up by a passenger train for
another ten hours.
The B. of R. T. banquet last Thurs
day evening was a success in every
particular thanks to the good work of
the committe in charge. After a very
interesting meeting and the initiation
of fifteen candidates the boys went to
the Cafe Alliance where a bountiful
spread was waiting- The evening was
heartily enjoyed by all. Such events
do much to arouse interest and build
up the order.
H- Forbes is a new employee of the
Newberry Hardware Co-
HK--H-M!4W-.rfHW"XH .,
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS X
1IEPOUTED I1T V
AF UALDKIOGK, Bonded Abstracter
4. H--H"H--H-r-H-'MMH:--M-
II S Bradfleld to Phillip Hnmbsch sw4
12-27-J3 12000
Harm B Post to Elsie V Dlssen
sw4-12-a7 52 4j00
Walter S Harlan to J C McCorklo
SW4-30-25-47 BC00
John O'Keefe to Clarence L Pow
ell v2-13, sc4 a s2 ne4-i4-2ft-48 :50O0
J U Kinkaid to William Davidson
SC4-27-25-48 0000
Moritz Muhlbach to John Burry
nw4-32-24-S2 .100
J J IJolsten to Mrs A H Holsten
Its 1)2 s2 ne Its 3 a 4 s2 nw4
4-28-51 . .1300
II V C Hornburp to ltridgctt Far
rell Sw4-i2-25-48 . 5000
E T Kibble to James Flitcher Its
102 a c2n w4-19-2ft-49 2O0O
Jdseph Clvlsh to Antonie Civish
sw4ll-275t... )
C T Davison to Conrad Androy
nw4-33-27-50 2400
E J Swanson to Irwin R Wilcox
lot 6, blk 13, Wyo Add 1300
Geo Klampc to L Banks Wilson
SW4-23-20-40 2800
John M Truoblood to Addle True
blood X int in w2-l 8-24-47 1
Chas F Hinds to Thos L Uopktns
nw4-15-28-48 1500
LorenzEnzminper to Samuel Her-
den nw4-32-26-40 3200
A. Anderson to A. S. Enyeart
se4-5-27-50.. , 1700
Bert Langford to Herbert Part
ridge Lot 1C, Blk. 34, Heralng
ford COO
John E De Grette to William II.
Harm & P. A. Tulleys, nv4-35-
28-48 . 1000
Adelbert S. Reed to Daniel It."
Elehor. ne4-31, mv4-32, part of
se4-3and 82-32-2.1-47 7408
Joseph Young to Ora E, Phillips'
ne4-5-2G,40 - 1
Susan J. Uokiridge to Ellen
Nason, Lot 18, Blk, 18, Alliance 2500
Charles T. Davison to John J.
Weihler, n2 sw4-5-27-51 1200
Anna Lcnora Duncan to Joseph
Young, ne4-5-2G-49 10
E. II. Boyd to Thomas J. Heal
Lots 8 and iO Blk. 8, Hills Add. i.'.O
Charles E. Wiltsey to Bernard
Monnefeld, ne4-23-27-49 1
Jacob Bach and Abe Eppstein to
John O'Keefe, n2 nw4-fl-20-47.. 1
E. H. Boyd to Thomas J. Real
Lot 1, Dlk 2; Lot 3, Hilt. 3: Lots
2-0-8-10, Blk. 5; Lot 8. Blk 0;
Lots 0 and iO, Blk. 7, Hills Add 500
Isaac N. McCue to James V. Me
dio, Lot iO. Blk. 2, Hitchcock,
Hills and Snedeker's Addition, 1000
Peter Rubendall to Albert Heyde
nw4-28-28-48 2850
Elsie E. Dissen to Wm.V. Dlssen,
sw qr 20-25-47 600
Joseph Clvlsh to D. A. Finch and
J. Lu Sutherland, n2 sw4-7-27-
CO and ne4-12-27-5l 11.100
F, T. Helpbrlnger to F. C. fctnby
Lot 6, Blki 1 Sec. Co. Add .... COO
A. B Burkett to Agnes Prichard
Lots 1, 2, 3, Blk. 2, Snedtker's
Add
James W. Mickey to Lewis N.
Worley, nw4-i7-24-40
L. Blanche Gaommett to Alice A.
Curtis, Lot i3, Blk. t7, Hem
ingford ...
James N. Clarke Rcc. Neb. Loan
& Trust Co. to John O'Keefe
c2 se4-i; n2 nc4-i2-24-51
Benjamin Swenson to E. H. Boyd
and C. C Barker, ne4-32-26-48.
Albert L. Davis to Wlthom Hall
Rust,sc4-i2-25-48 . . . .
500
3000
50
800
5120
i ANNOUNCEMENTS. f
FIRST PRESnYTEKIAN CHURCH
Morning sermon topic for next Sun
day, "Without Christ, without hope,
without God;" evening, "Christ's con
versation with the Samaritan woman."
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Morning topic, "Christian warfare."
Baptismal services and the Lord's sup
per in connection with morning serv
ices. Evening topic, "The sinner's
refuge." Special music.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services throughout the day as usual
on Sunday. Subject in the morning,
"The church in Sardis." Epworth
League at 7 p. in.
UNITEO TRESnYTERIAK CHURCH
Preaching at the usual hours morn
ing and evening. Christian Union at
7 o'clock p. m.
HOLY ROSARY CATHOLIC CHURCH
Order of Services:
Sunday Masses, 7:00. 9:00, and 10:30 a.
m., except on the third Sm,dav ot every
month when the order i n o and 10:30 a
m. Evening servir- evciy Sunday even
ing at 7:30. Rev. '. L. McNamara, Pastor
st. Matthew's episcopal church
Services for week commencing Sun
day May 1st:
Sunday, Holy Communion at 11 a. m.
Evening Prayer and Sermon 8 p.m.
Sunday School at 10 a.m.
Choir practice on Friday at 8 p.m.
The H. S. Juniors Entertain
The high school Juniors gave their
annual reception to the Seniors on last
Monday evening. A party of forty, in
cluding members of the two classes
chaperoned by Missus MaymeO'Donnell
und Blanche Macdonald, and a part of
the faculty, had a merry hay-rack ride
to the banks of Broncho lake where a
clam-bake (weenie roast) was served by
the Juniors.
Upon their return to the city a pro
gressive luncheon was served at some
of the homes of the Juniors, the last
coursq being at the home of Ralph
Thomas, where Prof. Hanna was toast
master and many happy responses were
glvBii to tousts offered.
The party dispersed at a late hour,
nil acknowledging the Juniors to be
delightful entertainers.
They Paid far the Herald
The following named persons have
paid for The Herald since our last re
port: Arthur Feaglns, Cleman.
M. L. Phares, Bridgeport.
A. T. Lunn, Alliance.
Geo. W, Briggs, Iowa.
W. S, Nicholson, Marsland.
H. L. Richardson, Alliance.
P. J. Sturgeon, Alliance.
Prof. G. H. Williams, Alliance.
Ham Hall, Hemingford.
W. M. Weidenhamer, Alliance.
W. F. Patterson, Alliance.
L. Snow, Marsland.
L. J. Munger, Alliance.
Mrs. J. N. Nation, Alliance.
Hiram Wilson, Alliance.
Wm. F. McCov, Alliance.
J. T. Byrne, Seneca.
S. C Reck. Alliance.
J. E. Ryan, Oshkosh.
Frank Brown, Long Lake.
Adolph Nikout, Hemingford.
Jas, J. Planansky, Hemingford.
John Nikout. Hemingford.
Frank Hanna, Canton.
Ira Scribner, Burns.
Dick Henderson), Mud Springs.
Byron Fosket, Canton.
O. J. Scribner, Hemingford.
Anthony Johnson, Broadwater.
G. H. Peterson, Alliance.
L. C. Cornette, Virginia.
E. O. Whisman, Alliance.
Irvin Myers, Oshkosh.
E. E. Hill, Alliance.
Moses Wright, Alliance.
Fred Nason, Alliance.
S. C. Boon, Alliance.
Mrs. W, R. Birnev, Alliance.
S. M. Hickman, Moffitt.
Roy Austin, Bridgeport.
Frank Lamb, "
Asbury Whitaker, Alliance.
W. A. McLean,
J. E. Wilson, "
Z. Goodwin, Jr., Mitchell.
Collins Bros., Alliance.
T. Faye Holmes, York.
Milo Myers, Ohio.
Frank Dunning, Alliance.
Geo. D. Workman, "
S. B. Speer, Strasburger.
Krauss Bros., Alliance.
Walter Tice, Lightner.
A. J. Peterson, Alliance.
Mrs. C. H. Preston, Edgcmont.
Henry Hopkins, Alliance.
James Burrow, Iowa.
M. S. Trimmer, New Jersey.
Mrs. Alexander, Hemingford.
C. A. Burlew, "
Chas. Dailey, Moomau.
E. E. Ford, Marsland.
Wm. H. Aspden, Alliance.
C. L. Powell, Alliance
E. J. Wells, Marsland.
J. A. Wells, Hemingford,
T. H. Barnes, Alliance.
Geo. Carrel), Hemingford.
Sam Albright, Kansas.
Peter Belgum, Alliance.
Peter Kicken.
Fred Spencer, Cleman.
C. E. North,
M. L. Wehn, Broadwater.
Mrs. Wm. Bignell, Alliance.
C. J. Wildy, Hemingford.
F. S, McLain, Lakeside.
Levi C. Hood, Canton.
J. B. nulburt.
Mrs. Ella Hickey, Marsland.
C. A. Posvar, Oregon.
F. H. Hahn, Marsland.
BringYour Tickets
Saturday,,!
Silk Skirt
Special
Saturday
$4.69
Rugs " City Prices
H ORACE
B O G U E
John Barnstead, Helningford.
Wolf Freimuth.
Jas. Freimuth, "
Ben Price, "
Move from Kansas to
Northwestern Nebraska
Last December J. S. and L. D.
George and Bart Baumgardner of Lebo,
Kaus., filed on Kinkaids near Long
Lake in Sheridan county. J. S- George
has been stopping during the winter at
the home of T. J. Lawrence in the
Fairview neighborhood. Yesterday
morning L. D- George and Bart Baum
gardner arrived in Alliance with two
carloads of stock, farming implements
and household furniture and utensils.
Mr. Baumgardner's family will arrive
within a few weeks.
Returning From France
Peter Kicken informs us that his
brother Frank Kicken is coming back
to America and is expected to arrive
the last of this week or the first of
next. He lived in this country in an
early day, but returned to France with
his family about eight years ago. It
seems that bis children prefer to reside
in Box Butte county rather than in
sunny France, and as The Herald bas
kept Mr. Kicken posted on the progress
of this country he has decided to return
with his family.
BB&BfilMKM
Insure in the Old Reliable Farmers and Merchants
BECAUSE
It has a record of
twenty-five years of
honorable dealing
EKHSHHTKB. US&XSmSSHlSIKXSaasaM
BECAUSE
It pays its losses in
cash without discount
as soon as adjusted
mmmmirwm
mmmjwmmmu
BECAUSE
Gray & Guthrie, Gen'l
Agents, write its farm
policies at their office
in Alliance without hav
ing to refer applications
to the company
BECAUSE
It never 4quibbles"
over an honest
claim
GRAY
UTHRI
E
GKEZLSTIEK.I-j -GtjSHSj-XS, ZLZL-X-lSraiE, ZLTIEB.
Oldest Nebraska Stock Fire insurance Company
Cash Capital, $200,000
Surplus to Policy Holders, Dec. 31st, 1909, $321,192.99
Losses Paid Since Organization Nearly $2,000,000
wmmmmmmmmmmmmmwMmmmmmmmmmmmmrmmmammmmmmmwmmmBmmmmmmmmmmamKmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Cash Paid as Soon as Adjusted
BECAUSE
Losses are adjusted by
Gray & Guthrie, Gen'l
Agents, instead of a
strange adjuster
BECAUSE
There is no live stock
average clause in its
policy
Fire, Lightning, Windstorm and Tornado Insurance
i
t
f