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; RAILWAY NOTES AND PERSONALS,
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Engineer Jacoby and fireman of the
oast end were ih Alliance Wednesday
We are sorry to learn of tlie very
serious illness of Mrs. M E. Johnson
East end Conductor Conn and En
gineer Hicks brought in an extra bun
day.
Conductor Hoskins and Engineer
Cole made a trip to Ravenna on a
stock train.
.Walter Metz's little son, Sidney, has
been very sick with pneumonia. He
is now out of danger.
Mrs. I- U. Hagar went to Guernsey
Tuesday to assist in the care of her
friend, Mrs. D. C, Taylor.
Express Messenger Myrt Oldt has
resigned from the service. He will try
farming on his father-in-law's ranch
near Hemingford.
A few friends were entertained at
the home of Mrs. A. E. Nelson Tues
day afternoon. A dainty dinner was
served at 5:30 p. m.
Con. Rad Randall is still in Chadron
where he was called by the sickness of
bis father. Con. Arthur Pickett has
charge of the west-end local.
Engineer D. C. Taylor came over
from Guernsey Tuesday. He returned
the same day on account of the very
dangerous illness of Mrs. Taylor.
Mrs. Reed and daughters, Miss Ray
and Miss Ruth, went to Sidney Sun
day. They will visit there a few days
with Conductor Robert Reed of the
Denver division.
Word comes from Mrs. '.Geo. Davis,
wife of machinist DaviB, that bIio is
now at the home of her parents in
Havelock. She will visit in Iowa with
a sister before she returns to Alliance.
Passenger Con. Zollinger was taken
very sick in Ravenna Friday. Con
ductor Gaddis was called to bring his
train to Alliance. Mr. Gaddis was ac
companied by his wife and daughter
who have relatives here.
A head-on collision occurred on the
long bridge just west of Edgemont
Sunday afternoon between two freights.
Fortunately no one was seriously hurt
and no damage was done to the track.
Trains from the west were delayed
about six hours.
Passenger brakeman R. E. McKen
zie has been transferred to the freight
service. He bought a new two-piece
blue suit, not exactly the same cut as a
passenger uniform. He was called
Wednesday morning to make his first
trip with Con, Clyde Miller.
The resignation of Joe Mifke came as
a great surprise- Only a few years ago
Mr. Mifke entered the employ of the
compauy as call boy- t By his studious
habits and well directed ability he has
worked up to the position as train dis
patcher, During his time of service
he has made many friends among the
officials and also among the road men
whom he had in charge. He expects
to make an extensive trip to the west
ern coast before he decides to locate
permanently. That this young man
has a bright future was clearly demon
strated by his work here Jn Alliance,
State Sunday School Convention
Probably very many readers do not
need to be told of the Nebraska Stute
Sunday School Convention which is to
meet this year in Beatrice, June 7, 8,
9. In number of delegates attending
and in number of speakers of .national
and world-wide reputation appeuriiiK
on the program this promises to be the
best convention the state has ever had.
Every Sunday School in the Mate
should have delegates at this conven
tion, for the meeting will mark a tre
.nendous forward movement in the
Sunday Schools over the whole state.
Beatrice is confidently preparing to en
tertain 1,200 delegates but if more
come they will be cared for gladly.
The state workers and the local com
mittees at Beatrice have the work of
preparation well in hand and every)
possible thing will be doue to make 1
the convention entirely successful. '
W. C. T. U. Notes
The union held ils regular meeting
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Biynell.
A committee with Mrs, Uignell as chair
man was appointed to arrange for Rest
Rooms during the 4th of July celebrati
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on and Stockmen's convention. !
The subject of Sabbath observance ,
was discussed, Mrs. Geo- Fernald hav
iog charge of that department. It was ,
voted by the union to petition the city
council to close the business houses of '
the city on Sundays.
The union meets May 24th with I
It's No Trouble
to show you here we'll
show you our entire stock
and if you don't see just
what you want (which is
highly improbable) you are
under no obligation im
plied or otherwise to buy.
An inspection of our stock
of E. P. Reed and Queen
Quality makes of feminine
footwear will reveal to you
an assortment that is certain
to contain the footwear the
most critical lady could wish.
Miss Mabel Young. At this meeting
a Thank Offering is to be received from
each member, she telling in verse, if
possible, how the money wag acquired.
WirfdinBills
The write-up of the Kauffman-John-
son wedding, an account of which was
published in the Herald last week was
handed us last publication day, but
too late to be inserted in that issue of
the paper:
At the home of the bride's parents
in Havelock, Nebr,, on April 28, oc
curred one of the most elaborate and
beautiful weddings that little city ever
witnessed.
At eight p. m. Leslie David Kauff
man and Sigrid Victoria Johnson were
united in the holy bonds of wedlock by
Rev. Erickson of Lincoln. Nebr.
The whole house was beautifully
decorated in cut flowers, the predom
inating colors being white and green.
The arch under which the minister
s'tood was a mass of white and pink
carnations and smilax.
The piano was in the wide hall,
Here Guy King rendered a beautiful
tenor solo To the beautiful strains of
the wedding march played by Miss
Esther Bong, the bridal party came
down the stairway and through the hall
and took their places in the parlor
where the ring ceremony was used in
uniting these two for life.
The bride's dress was a white satin
princess. A crown of white flowers
held the veil which fell to the bottom
of her dress. She carried a boquet ot
bride's roses.
Miss Bertha Anderson of Alliance
was the bridesmaid. Her dress was a
fine, white embroidery. She carried
boquet of pale pink carnations. Alban
Johnson, brother of the bride, acted as
best man.
The home was filled with over fifty
invited guests, the most of whom had
known the bride since childhood. The
large number of expensive, useful and
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beautiful presents testified in what
high esteem these young people were
held.
Among the out of town guests wero
Miss Bertha Anderson of Alliance,
Miss Pearl Copsey of Lincoln and
Mr. and Mrs. Nester and family of
Omaha.
Mrs, Kauffman was for two years
connected with the clerical force in the
Master Mechanic's office and won many
friends while here. Dave Kauffman is
well known here and needs no words
from us ns his sterling qualities are
known by all. He has for years been
connected with the Famous Clothing
Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Kauffman returned to
Alliance on No. 4T Monday morning
and will be at home lo their friends
after June ist, 1910.
For Rent Two famished
rooms, modern, first floor; could
be used for light housekeeping.
Phone 824 or 209.
Order a Case of Pop
Manufactured by the
Golden Rod Bottling
Works
with your grocery order
The following firms will
deliver 24 bottles, any
flavor, 75c:
Mallery Grocery Co.
Alliance Grocery Co.
James Graham
A. D. Rodgers
S. H. Desch & Co.
Geo. W. Duncan Son
Phillips Grocery Co.
Watson d? Watson
i
NOTICE OF SALE
In tho District Court ot Box Butto County.
Nebraska.
In tho mutter of tho application of A.B.
Heed, administrator of tub estate ot Morris
KelloRtf, deceased, for license to bell real
ettate.
Notice, is hereby given that, in pursuance of
an order of tho Hon. W, H. Westover, Judge
of tho District Court of Box itutte County,
Nebraska, made on tho 8th day ot April,
1010. fur the sale of the real estate hereinafter
described, there will be sold ut nubile veucluc
to the highest bidder for cash, or one-halt
cash, balance on not more than t wo years time,
at 7 per cent interest secured by mortgage
on the land, ut the front door of
the Court House in the Cltv of Alliance
In Bald county, on the 10th dav of Mav, 1010.
at two o'clock p. m , the following
described premises, the South half o' tho
North Went Quarter, and the North half of
the M"Uth West Onarter of Section One, Town
ship 18 Han go 47 Box Butte co ant v.
Said Hale will remain open one hur.
fpAprJ$3t A S. Heed Administrator.
lnfnfiitiinfiifiif.fi.tnt..i.1ftifntnTiltnfiltil1ll1..fiitiiyt
I REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
ncronTED r
X A. V nALOMlKJK, Bonded Abstracter
Hamilton Hall to John OMcCorltlc
wnf 13-2s-M $ 100
j w uimcrtoJH ucaaiy.
nnd n hf sw qr sw qr 23-ne
bt
nwqr
24-27-
no eir
k:
Alben J Petzold to Fred l Smith,
l,S,3,4,8eciO-2e-4T
100
Its
2100 00
John A Hanson to Martha C Duskln '
It 1, blkS6, Alliance 1200 00
Hurry K .Tone to Omnr Scrlbner Jt 21
blk 20. HemlnRford
VVIIltnm H Kust to ltobort U Lognn
shfiO-20-IR
WUIInni H Hunt to Henry X Ho,uklium
w hf im ir tind w lit sw qr 34-M-4S..
Francis T Harvey to Sang O Hock Its
6 nnd 0. blk 0. Hitchcock, Hilts nnd
Bnulekers wld
SO 00
0100 00
3WOO0
300 00
2900 00
WllliHtn J Ontbbert to Barbara Willi
ltl.blkl, seotidd to Alliance
Albert 9 Etiveart to Oconto L Tavlor
ne qr 10-28-60 100'
Lewis II Mai-key to Nellie M Mackey i
10t4 It. 1&. OIKS, MIICIICOCK IIUO.1 j oo
Charles K I'nlenon 16 William Weg.
tier and Jacob Suck so nr 18-25-JS..,. 4100 00
.1 II Morrison to William Weitner and
.lacobSuckltsSand 4 nnd o hf sw rjr
18-25-48. .. , 3000 00
John C McCorklo to Virgil Smith no
ir 1-24-51 1000 00
Jnmes W Xracey to Ole T Itoen sw or
1-24-4S COOOOO
Ernest A Herbert to Guy I) Lockwood
It4,blk7, Wyondd,, 1700 00
Elmoro D Currier to Frank ltoscn-
broughnwqr 15-25-49 3000 00
Peter N Peterson to Olo T Roen s hf
nwqrand Its 3 and 4 of sec 1-24-48.. COOOOO
W Tnrner Elkner to John O McCorklo
sw or 13-28-50 1840O0
Herman E Smith to Ida M Smith It 11
blklKlr.tadd 1500 00
Calvin J Wlldy to Isaac Hockey its 0,
7, 8,9, blk 10 Hemingford 10000 00
John O McCorklo to Thomas. Tobln no
qr 25-28-47 3200 00
William M Fosket to Alice A Curtis
It 14, 15, 16, blk 17 Hemingford 2000 00
Florence Angelina Ward to Thomas Jj
Hopkins se qr 1528-49 1500 00
Thomas J Beal to Henry A Bchafer
its 10 and 12 Hills udd .... 150 03
Frank Moore to Albert C KoyiioldM w
hf sw qr 10-28-52 ulsos hf he qr 24.-28-
53 00000
Uncalled For Letters
Following is a list of letters remain
ing uncalled for in the postofficc at
Alliance, Nebraska, for the week end
nig May 2, 1910; if
on or before May 16,
not called for
iqio, will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office at
Washington, D. C.
Ash Mr John
HurnetteMrCarl(2)
Brown William
ltowmnn Mr 11 A
Freeman Guy
Harinton Mr W D
Meyers Mr Jack
Pryor Mr iairenZa
Dennett Mr Dwlcht r.
8hy Mr L E (2)
-uoriy iiicnnrution
List of letters remaining uncalled
for .for the week ending May gth, 1910,
If not called for on or before May
23rd., they will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office at Washington, D. C,
Anderson Mr Curl
Ash MUs llattie
Borry Miss Bertha
Cleveland Mr A.I
1 armlchpul Carrie
Calame Mr James
llolt.lR
Hamilton Mrs Jennie
Klrchman J
Kaplan Mr J A
MuKlnney Mr Jess
Otis H W
! Dunn Mrs Harry (2)
Hedher W J
jjunn Airs itertna
Davis Mr Charles
(2) Reynolds &Co CF
u (oioquires Air uee
ou
Uolton Mr Mna
Schroder Henrv
Frederick Mrs Carl
Uoodeuough MrAStn
-Dwell Mrs WlnnlO F
Vaughn Mr Fred
Mention advertised when calling for
letters on this list.
Ira E. Tasii, Postmaster.
When Are
We hope you will have a real good
tlmeyou surely will If you will buy
your
Traveling
at THE
Leather Suit Cases, $5
1 STRAPS each
$7.50 Buys a Trunk
that looks
like $15. Will
the world
Our
Suit Cases, Traveling Bags
and Trunks
embraces all the new ideas
We guarantee to save you money
The Famous
A STORE
-A.llieuaa.oe
Repair Work
Sewing Machines and
Organs.
Have secured the services of a prac
tical mechanic and can guarantee all
work done by him. Don't trust your
work to travelling repair men. This
man will be here permanently. Re
Phelan Opera House
One Night
The only authorized dramatization of
Augusta J. Evans' great book
ST.
Dramatised by Grace Hay ward-, who
also dramatised Graustark
rietropolitan
Complete
Prices, 50c,
You Going?
Equipment
FAMOUS
go around
Line of
FOR MEV
- HSTeTor.
pairs and parts furnished for all ma
chines. Phone 139. Geo. D. Darling.
S- SFerxsr's
Brown Leghorn Eggs
$1 per 15
i-year-old hens, $1.50 each
924 Bex Butts Ave.
Alliance, Neb.
ELMO
Company
Scenic Equipment
75c and $1
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