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and exclusivoness in summer
oxfords is to be had in our
Bnrry ancVHnnnan J.ow shoes.
If the aif can frisk Around
your ankles over a pair of
Barry and Hornan oxfords you
will enjoy veal summer foot'
if) comfort arid have n pair of
"ties" that are of the latest
best last, leather and work
manship.
"OH YOU HENRY!"
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I RAILWAY NOTES AND PERSONALS I
Engineer Jay Carr b&s gone to Rivenna
for a ten days' visit with his family.
H. C. Sternberg ii a new fireman. Ho
was formerly call boy at Edgemont,
F. D. Shirk, night foreman at the stock
yards, is enjoying a visit from his brother.
Brakeman A. . Marti has bought a
house from Boyer in the north part of
town.
Business has been rather quiet the last
few days, The men appreciate some time
at home.
Fireman Branley writes that he is well
pleased with the work on Crawford hill
and has "bid in" the place.
Among the new men employed in the
machine shops are Eugene Whitman, P.
J, Morris, and G. H. McLain.
The Burchell brothers enjoyed a three
days' visit from their friend, Mr. Brennan
of Greely. From here he went west, and
will make a trip to the coast. ,
Owing to slack business four cars and
crews were pulled oil Tuesday. They
were Picket, Olson, Heizenbottle and
Evans, This will only be for a short time.
Mrs, Engineer Heizenbottle and little
daughter returned Sunday from Edgemont
where they had been visiting Mr. Heizen
bottle, who Is working between Edgemont
and Deadwood.
bred lyler, tormerly ol the express
office, is now running a hotel at Ellsworth,
lie will be there until July ist when he
will havo to begin baying. Both be and
his wife own fine hay claims near Ells
worth. Passenger brakeman Charley Hoffman
is in Denver this week. His mother, who
has been making her home here with Mr.
and Mrs. Albro is on her way to the home
of a daughter in Colorado, Mr, Hoffman
will return Saturday.
Passenger conductor C, W. Betebenner
and family have moved to Ravenna where
be will run od 39 and 40 Ravenna to Sen
eca, tie has sold his property here.
This move will make either Con. Bennet
or Gaddis move back to Alliance.
Trainmaster M- O. Joder came in Mon-
' Asbby where he had been in charge of the
' wrecker. A long, heavy train of seventy
cars broke in two and ran together again,
piling up seven cars. Fortunately no one
was hurt.
Mrs. Dick Kennerpaid an over Sunday
visit to her friend, Mrs. Hosklns. She
reports Dick with the work train at Ard-
more. He is assisted by two ol our best
brakemen, Hack and McKenzie. The
prospects now are that the work will last
all summer.
Walter Metz received the sad news
Wednesday of the death of his mother at
Falls City. The funeral will take place
t-rlday. Mr. and Mrs. Metz and Master
Sidney left on No. 42 Thursday, Friends
here extend their sincerest sympathy to
Mr. Metz in his bereavement.
Mr. L. W, Park who left here seven
years ago, going to Lincoln, came back
the first oi the week. Mr. Park and his
brother were both engineers here, lie
has again entered the engine service. Mr.
Park wilt either buy or build him a home
and bring his family here as soon as he
can, He was very much surprised and
pleased over the growth and improvement
in Alliance in the last seven years.
Ofd fnemSs5r Conductor W. R. Cun
ningham aro glad to know that be has
again entered the employ of the Burlington.
He came to Alliance Saturday and im
mediately reported for duty. He is now
making his home with Conductor Baird at
the Bullock home His wife, who is in
Grand Island, will come to Alliance soon.
The news of the death of Mrs. D. C.
Taylor of Guernsey came as a shock to her
many friends here. The operation at the
hospital some time ago seemed so very
successful. When Mrs. Taylor left here
for her home she said she was enjoying
better health than she had for years. Her
friend, Mrs. I. U. Hager, was with her
when she died The body was brought in
on the Guernsey train Tuesday and buried
from the Methodist church. A large
crowd of railroad people, lodge members,
and other friends attended. ''Dad" Tay
lor is one of the oldest engineers out of
Alliance, and both he and his wife were
known and liked by all. Words cannot
express our sympathy for Mr. Taylor.
We commend him to a higher power for
we know "Ha doeth all things well".
Utter from Prof. Hayes
The editor of The Herald haB a per
sonal letter from Prof. Hayes, written
from Peru, Nebr., to which place, as
our readers know, he went last week to
take charge as presideut of the Peru
State Normal school. The letter was
not written for publication, but as it
contains information that many of our
readers will be interested in we venture
to publish it:
"Dear Mr. Thomas; Please send The
Herald to me at Peru hereafter.
I am greatly pleased with the pros
pects at Peru. I have purchased the
residence of PreR, Crabtree, which is
very conviently located. A quarter of
a block goes with the property that
has some of the finest oak trees and
fruit trees in this part of the state. A
new administration building which
will cost $50,000 la just being started
this gives us a total of eight good build
ings, and all are needed. Sincerely
yours, D. W. Hayes."
W. C. T. U. County Organization
Miss Alice Palmer, National W. C.
T. U. organizer, will be in Alliance
June 28 and 29 for the purpose of
effecting an organization of Box Butte
county, All ladies residing in the
county who are interested in this work
will be cordially welcomed and hos
pitably entertained at this time. Watch
for more definite notice later,
A Beautiful Window
Reporters are sometimes inclined to
be extravagant in their reports of things
that impress them favorably; but we
think it would be difficult to exaggerate
in depicting the beauty of Mollring's
show window this week, representing a
"June bridal scene." It is the artistic
work of "W. A. M," and will compare
The Typewriter
Brthe Home
"V1 &'-. -
as Well as for the Office
The Oliver Typewriter
The Standard Visible Writer
It is, first of all, a woman's machine. lts com
pactness, simplicity, ease of movement, visibility, ra
pidity of action, all combine to make it an ideal ma
chine for the ladies as well as for the gentlemen. It is
made for the Office, the Shop, the Factory and the Home
The Oliver 1 7-cents-a-day selling plan places this
machine on the threshold
of every Home and every
Office in America.
fmV 11
"T nriTi l?" 5TPffi r rM.rmmT
mm mimzzzi?
Nm. of3 7 . 11
J&Z
Alliance Agency for
the Oliver Typewriter at
the office of The Alliance
Herald. For further m-
1
formation call, write or
call up Phone 340.
favorably with anything of the kind
that may be found in the show win
dows of retail establishments in the
large cities.-
Tag Day.
June i8tb has been designated as
"tag day" by the sisters who have
charge of Mercy Hospital. On that
day three ladies, Miss Mary O'Keefc,
Mrs. W. D. Rumer and Mrs. John
Brennan, each assisted by six girls, all
of Whom will be supplied with suitable
tags, will solicit donations to be used
in furnishing the new hospital building
when it opens July ist. Every person
making a donation will be given a tag,
to wear during the balance of the day.
Ab this will be something new for
this city, .and as the donations will be
to help a work of mercy and charity, it
is expected that the public will respond
liberally on tag day.
If
Dairy Farm Cheap
any reader of this
dairy farm, near railroad town,
write the editor, John W. Thom
as, Alliance, Nebr.
mwm
iiiamn.iiwitwniiim.il
wishes to secure a good,
paper
cheap
FRANK BEISTLE
ENGRAVER and ELECTROTYPE
rt10M 1114 MZO-24 UWTBIBCT. PtWYCT IQlll
111 lllIlllL'lEml II
FAIR PRICE
$
' ' "'"--iOaitiifriiprS
This store agrees to re
fund your money any
time you are displeased
with your purchase
THE FZMZOTTS
GOOD NEWS
You get the most change
back at this store, because
we sell good merchandise
cheaper than elsewhere
THE .nOTJ-S
Boys
Mexican Hats
19c
Boys'
Wool Hats
25c
sizes 1-2,
worth $1.75 now
sizes 2l3-5JA
worth $2.voo
Boys' Knee .Pants
- 50c quality
25c
Boys' Shoes
strong serviceable
It is seldom so early in the, season that we have so
many broken lines of New, Stylish Suits. This is
accounted for by the fact that we have sold more fine
Suits.during this time than any time in the history
of this Progressive Store. There are 75 Suits that
sold none lower than $25.00, yours now for
$20
Including Hart Schaffner & Marx make, which, as
you know is the last word in clothing for men.
Here is some good news for wearers of good cloth
ing. We have on sale about 150 Men's Suits worth
$20.00 and $18.00. When we say WORTH we
mean they were BOUGHT to SELL at that price
and SOLD at that price earlier in the season. These
goods are all in indelibly stamped with Spring of
1 9 10. A wonderful array of Patterns and Sty'e.
Fabrics are the best. Trimmings and make unex
celled. We put them all on sale at
$15
a"eaatPour$7.50Trunks
Suit Cases
at
p I 35
$1.45
$1.65
Boys' Dress Shirts
50c values
25c
This Sale Positively Lasts Only 1 0 Days
r&
Famous
One-Price Clothing House
Boys' Suits, knee pants
$5.00 values, now
$2.50
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
A Store
for Men
The Home of
Hart Schaffner & Harx Clothes
This store sells none but
Standard Makes. The , '
Diamonds of the Men's v'
Wear Trade are here
Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing
Stetson Hats Douglas and Tilt Shoes
Star and Manhattan Shirts, Munsing
Underwear, B. V.D., Perrin's Gloves,
Corliss Coon Collars
Carhartt's Work Clothes
1 big lot of Men's $1.25 Shirts
your free TQr
choice JJr
Hot Weather Underwear
in profusion
from Qq up "'
' (ThiS don't go if it snows) " '
Cow Boy Boots
Ask to see that stemwinder at
I
$4.50
60 beautiful Plaited Shirts for
Men, $2,00 values, sale price
$1.19
U. S. Army . Porous Nit Cow Hide Men's Black and 200 Men's Dress
Cavalry Pants Underwear Suit Cases White Standard Shirts
worth $5.00 , ...
.L for Men fine mJke with Work shirts 75c values
(P J rJ straps all around
Tcof 19c - $5.00 39c 39c
a , .
250 pairs new all-wool
Trousers,
$5.00 grades, sale price
$3.50
Come early
20 fine
Raincoats
Priestly cloth, regular $25.00
values, sale price
$20.00
i
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