The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922, April 13, 1911, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    State Historical Society f
Largest Circulation
of any Newspaper in
Western Nebraska.
1 he Alliance Herald.
Gives all the news
of Box Butte County
and City of Alliance
VOLUME XV111
ALLIANCE. BOX BUTTE COUNTY. NEBASKA : THURSDAY APRIL 13, 1911
NUMBER 18
e ETfeKt
jkay (jaw s3runr jlAs GurCt(&ty AoJfi Ytxti)
nteAaij, o)hju glAjZs Cl
vxrn ttnttml form; o SJ7iire4rrn;
0 ' i l? J? t ' . y
1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii ii 1 1 n n it 1 1 m 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 n
Buy Your Coal from
JOE
Successor to
billie
j. h. vaughn & son
Telephone No. 5
t ..i
mssm
? SP
Meat Market
For the Lenten Season we have
thefollowine:
Pickerel Trout Pike
Pike Cat Fish Salmon
Halibut Seal-Shipped Oysters
We always carry a full line of Fresh and
Cured Meats
Saxton & Roach
PHONE 640
Northwest Corner Box Butte Ave. and Fourth St.
From Painting by Ploekhorst, 1825.
"Be Is Risen"
OFFICE AT NOIKiF.NS'
Wallaces
Transfer Line
Household goods
moved promptly
and transfer work
solicited. Phone i
Frank Wallace, Prop'r.
i.liiiiHO IMIONF. I
DR. A. GAISER.
DENTIST
Office, Room 10, Kumer Block,
Phone 525, Alliance, Nebr- 42H
MILL WORK
TANKS
STORM SASHES
COUNTERS
AND
SHELVING
tgTA SPECIALTY
A. P. LEE, Hgr.
H"I"M' I I I IIMrtlll 1 l-i-..
:: KENNEDY BROTHERS;
DENTISTS.
1 Office in Alliance National Bank Blk '.
J ; Over Postoffice.
1 'Phoue 391, . ,
' la 1 1 1 1 1 'H i -n-n-i 'i
NEVER OUT OF WORK
The busiest little things ever made
Dr. King S New Lite rills
pill is a sugar-coated globule of
health, that c hangeB weakuesB Into
strength, languor Into energy, brain
fag into mental power; curing Con
stipation, Headache, Chills. Dyspep
sia, Malaria. Only :!& at F. J. Bren-nan's.
are
ry
RAILWAY WTtS AND PERSONAL S T
4. v
Brakeman Kay Hoag was taken
very sick at Crawford Tuesday at
night. He was going west on a
drag. He deadheaded homo on it.
Motor car No. 52 with Supt. Wei
denhamer, road master Lynch, and
Hively went out west Saturday on an
inspection trip.
Fireman Raymond was sent to
Litchfield Monday to herd the work
train engine.
Conductor O'Conners and hfakeman
Castle had the Byram special from
Ravenna to Kdgeuiont.
Conductor F. D. Campbell returned
Sunday morning from Omaha. He
now has hopes of saving his little
boy's eye. A letter from his wife
Wednesday stated thai there was
now a decided improvement. Mr.
Campbell took out hit car and crew
on the west end local Monday morn
ing. His trip that he had planned to
the coast is now indefinitely post
poned. Brakeman McKen.ie lias asked for
a lay off beginning April 20th. He
will go to Lincoln where his parents
reside and where he has many fr
iends. On Sunday a party consisting of
Conductors Tom camhcii, wm. Ku-
banks, and Slmouson, and brakeman
Hoffman, left for Omaha on No. 44
where they were called on a damage
suit brought by C. K. Danes, a for
mer brakeman. Danes was badly
scalded in a wreck about four years
ago when a fast cattle train struck
the rear of a sheep train. At the
time they struck Danes was in the
tender of the cattle train shoveling
dovn coal. He was badly scalded
No one appeared in Omaha 10 prose
(tie thu case so it. was dismissed.
The Alliance men returned home
T uesilav
-Mrs. Richards, u returned from
Marsland Saturday, where she had
been visiting her parents.
Harry Johnson, chief clerk in tin
store house, is moving his family to
the large comfortable house on To-
luOa Ave., known as the Will Belt
line property.
Fireman Howard's wife came In on
No. 44 Saturday. She had been v i s
Itlnt hi Crawford.
Fireman T. F. Branly, who has
been on the east end for some time.
has returned to Alliance.
Brakeman Criswell dead headed to
Kdgeuiont Tuesday to take Ray lloag
place on Ilosktn.s car.
Fireman Trenkle of Crawford Hill
was in Alliance Tuesday.
ALLIANCE JUNIOR NORMAL
Alliance will have a State Junior
Normal again tills year, commcm
ing June 11. Full particulars In the
Herald next week
CATCHING UP
44lt04i
m
Saturday to Saturday Prices
that should be interesting to you. A few are given here be
low. Bring your cash with you and see what it will do for
you.
One Lot Men's Suits
Good dependable merchandise in desirable patterns and
styles, worth from $17.50 to $20.00. In this sale at
"Three moves are as had as a j
fire," is one of the old Ben Frank
lin proverbs, but we think It would be
a pretty bad fire that would cause
as much inconvenience as moving a
printing plant once. But we are
glad to say that we are catching up
on our work and expect by next weak
to issue The Herald on lime and to
con'inue doing so.
We have some especially good
news for the friends of this paper.
Arrangements have been completed
for an addition of two expert prin
ters to our working force. When
the) arrive, which will be Within a
few days, The Herald will have the
besi working force it has ever had,
and i he best in the state west of
Grand island. By "best working
li ne" we mean the largest number
of expert printers
It will please the many Alliance
friends' of John K. Adams to learn
that he is one of the two printers
above mentioned. The other Is a
geir It-man from Indiana who has had
many years' experience in local
newspaper work and also in some
of the large job printing estab
lishments of Chicago
SI 4
One lot Men's Suits that are just the thing; for busi
ness wear. Large assortment to select from. Worth
from 13.50 to 17.50; in this sale at
$11 00
One lot Men's Suits. The quality and price of these
garments will surprise you, at
75
I wish to thank the 2ti8 men and
women who voted for me April 41 h.
I appreciate It very much
Win. B. Barker,
171 ti82 Bee Hive Store
EPISCOPAL CHURCH SERVICES
Kaster services at the Episcopal
church Sunday morning at ten o
clo k. A cordial invitation Is ex
tended to all to attend the services.
CJood music. Sunday School at 11:30
a treat for the children.
Spring Top Coats
Nice, new, nobby Spring Top Coats; full stock of
sizes in the newest fabrics; $18.00 coats at
S14'50
$5.00 Juvenile Top C oats - - $3.95
Men's Oxfords
Lor the Man Who Cares.
Our stock of spring styles in Men's Oxfords is now
complete in every detail. These are the celebrated
Florsheim make, which so cleverly combine both
comfort and durability in a shoe that is the embodi
ment of all that is stvlish in footwear.
75c Men's Ilorsehide
Work ( ilo o at .
50c
$2 to 2.50 line of
Men's Hats at
$1.48
' 8 I I 0 I C I I i t N C K I II C O.
Ladies' Suits and Coats
We will be pleased to have you
vie i this department before you make
your selection of a Coat or a Suit,
vvv are showing the latest creations
in ktyles end weaves at prices that
are sure to please you.
Ladies1 Oxfords
We are especially proud of our line
of Ladies' Oxfords, which far sur
passes any other showing we have
ever made. Visit this department
before making your purchases.
$H', SILK UNDERSKIRTS in
blacks and colors, priced at
Si 1.48
NORTON'S
IIIIIIHIIUIIIIIHIHMH HHIHH4IIIHI IMHHIHIIIHIHIIMH
IIIIIIMIMIIIItllllMIIMIMMIIIIMMIMIHMIIIHIIMIMmilHIMIHUMM