TULLY RETURNS
FROM CANADA
Prominent Western Nebraska Stock
man Interested in Railroai
In Canada
MRS. TULLY REMAINS ON VISIT
C. H. Tullr, of AUIaiu-e, who wnl
to Canada a fhort time rro. aororn
jmnled by Mrs. Tully, returned lart.
renin g on a frrlsM Troru the wpK,
A Charley Bays, 'I went o.it- on n
Pullman and rrturned on a freight."
Mr. Tully h Interested in the new
mllrond from Nella Cool a. UrltlMi
Columbia, to Hudson liny. This road
will b called the Tacifkr A Hudson
Bay raflroai. It will be nbon; 18(0
miles In length and run in n north
easterly direction, opening up an im
mense amount of nw territory and
opening; up a connection between
Hudson Hay and th Paelflm ocean.
E. C. Harrts, formerly of Chadron,
4 one of the promoter. It is ex
pected that construction will start
very soon. English capital is Inter
ested to a large extent.
While in Sewttle Mr. Tully wit
nessed the big riots and battles be
tween the soldiers and members of
the I. W. W. He ald that excite
ment wa great there for n tmie
and the city in an uproar,
At Kverrtt, Wanhlnr.loi., Mr. Tully
visited with Fmnk Curry, formerly
representative from t li t - district. Mr.
Curry lias a fine frail ranch at Kv
errtt and Is doing well.
Mrs. Tully remained nt Rent tie,
where she will visit with friends
end rtlmtives until October 1st.
ONE ON HIM
An Alliance railroad man, who Is
widely known, and who emjoya n
Joke on himself a well as anyono
else, was telling the following a few
days ago. One evenlmg last week
he, with hl wife and daughter, went
Into the EinprcwB picture e-how
about the middle of the second
how. They beeame deeply inter
ested m the pictures and when the
slide came on stating max tnose
who had not seen ell the previous
snow could remain, they stayed In
vtth a few others. For a few min
utes they were deeply absorbed- in
the wonderful pictures which Harry
Dubuque can put on. to boat any
other that we have ever seen, when
suddenly glancing around, the rail
road m&n discovered that his daugh
ter. wife and himself were the only
oxies in (he show, and that it w-aa
being continued for their express
benefit. "Say." he called to the
piano player," you can quit right
now. This is the first time that I
ever had a picture show or any oth
er kind of a performance run for
my own benefit. We will HEAT
It right now." The railroad man
ays that it takes some mighty in
tere!ing pictures to got him as deep
ly absorbed as that, but that they
seem so real and Lifelike at the Em
press that it's hard to realize
where you are, sometimes.
FIREMEN WILL
JjlVE SMOKER
Regular Meeting Held at Hall Wed
nesday Evening
INTERESTING EVENTS SOMINQ
SECURES MILEAGE
DECAMPS
Alliance Traveling Man Believed to
Victim of Thief Who
Disappears
POLICE ARE ON LOOKOUT
The regular meeting of the Alli
ance Volunteer Fire Iepartment
was held at the hall last evening.
The crowd was not large but it
made up In enthusiasm what It
lacked In size. George rlemrng
roale i warm place In the hearts of
he firemen for him by sending up
a box of cigars, which were duly
appreciated andi consumed.
On motion a numrber or wius
were read and approved. The bills
Incurred by the department In pre
paring for the tournament, . which
did not materialize, were paid by
the department and a bill ordered
sent to the state association, wnicn
hr.fl premised to pay them and re-
mburse the Alliance department for
the cash spent.
On motion it was voted, to keep an
accurate record of all firemen at-
ending fires and ordered that sold
record be published in The Herald
each week. This wKl undoubtedly
result in an increased attendance of
firemen at fires and will make each
fireman be sure that he l rcgitert-
ed at the hall on the blanks pro
vided, after each fire. In next
week's Ilorald a lit of the mem
bers of the department will be published.
On motion it wbb voted to hold a
smoker on the fourth Wednesday m
August, the 27th of the month, at
which the city officials and business
men be Invited to attend and Join
the firemen In a feast, of good
things to eat, accompanied by a
slioit and interemlug program. The
following committees were appointed
by President Carl Spocht to prepare
for the smoker: Program, iJoyd C.
Thomas, Visitors, P. E. ItomUg, Prep
aration of feed, Pete Large, Martin
Nolan and Pete Rolf son.
The proposition of holding an
athletic entertainment when cold
weather comes was thoroughly
threshed out. It was decided to be
gin planning on holding one in the
and tt will be well worth seeing.
fall. Big preparations will be made
PATTON AT WASHINGTON
O. H. Appelberg, traveler for M.
E. Smith & Company, the big whole
sale dry good house of Omaha,
handed his mileage book and excess
baggage book to Allen LafCln, driver
of the bus for the Drake hotel, yes
terday noon, asking Laffin to check
his trunks on the Denver train, go
ing south. laffln drove the bus to
meet 44 from the west, drove it
back to the hotel, and disappeared.
It was believed that Laffin had
Jumped on train No. 44 and gone
east, so a telegram was sent to Con
ductor Cotant, asking him to locate
the man and mileage, If possible.
He wired back that the man was
not on the train. All the outgoing
trains were carefully watched, but
he was not located. It Is believed
by the officers that Iaffln la In
hiding in the city.
A warrant had been isued tor
him the day before for dumping
garbage outside of the dumping
ground, but it had not yet been
served. It is believed that he got
word of thle and decided to leave
town.
Laffin has been employed at the
Drake for about a week, coming
here from Kansas City. His home,
where hln mother resides, is 1608
Olive St., Kansas City. Mo. He left
etters from her and from a jewel
ry firm from whom he had purchas
ed a watch on payments.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Iltrry made a
trip to Crawford on Tuesday.
W. E. Patton, who was employed
In the Alliance land office for sev
eral years, and who was recently
transferred to Washington, D. C,
sends the following card to The
Herald. "Washington, D. C, 310 C
St.. N. W., July 19. 1913. Dear sir:
Pleae change the addrttt of The
Herald from O. L. O. to my address
as above. Arrived in good shape
Tuesday morning and took up my
new Job ln the G. L. O. The heat
Is something ferocious. W. E. Pat
ton."
Mrs. Norman. Williams will leave
this evening for a vlwlt with her
relative at Winona, Minnesota.
W. T. Schlupp mude a trip to An
gora yesterday.
E. Reeves subscribes for The Her
ald for his friend. Win. Italfour,
Route No. 2, Nehawka, Nebr. It
would help to boost this country, as
well as being very much appreciat
ed by the publishers, If more of our
readers would send the paper to
;heir friends in eastern Nebraska
or other states.
P. S. Eustis, the Burlington offic
ial, went through Monday noon on
43 with a party 'in a private car,
on their way to Yellowstone park.
Smith-Denton Wedding
Again with pleasure The Herald
records the union for life of two
estimable young people of western
Nebraska. At the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Smith, in Sioux county, Rev. 'Boyer
of Bayard pronounced the words
that made Mr. Albert Roy Denton
and Mitts Mary Smith husband and
wife, Saturday evening, July 12,
1913. The groom who is an indus
trious and prosperous young man Is
a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Denton
of Alliance, who unfortunately did
not arrive at the scene of the wed
ddnjt until after the ceremony had
been performed on account of los
ing their wr.y in going out from Al
liance. The bride, the youngefC daughter
of her parents, came with them from
Virginia to Nebraska two years
ago. She bears an excellent reputa
tion and will make a true wife to
her devoted husband. The groom
was raised In Box Butte county,
his parents coming here when he
was but a year old. They were the
recipients of many beautiful and
useful presents, and have been
showered with the congratulations of
their many friends.
On TueFtlay following their wed
ding the newly married couple start
ed on a wedding trip, coming via
lAlliance. They will make their
home on a farm which 'Mr. Denton
recently purchased, adjoining his
father-in-law's place.
Ward Hall and Nkholai. accom
panied by the Mioses Miftnon Hall,
Nellie Keeler and Arlene Morrison,
autoed to the Platte valley Satur
day afternoon, where they enjoyed
the evening at a barn dance at the
Wood Milllgan ranch. Mrs. Milligan
is a slater of Ward ami M'snou Hall.
The girls stated th:V the counliy
dance-B are the best yet. It Is J.ist
"amazing" the way they dance fie
"bear" and "lame dog". The party
returned Sunday evening.
Mr. an Mrs. Alvln Anderson left
on 42 Tuesday morning for Omaha.
where they will make their home.
Mr. Anderson resigned his position
with the railroad but will probably
work for the C. B. & Q. in Omaha.
Mrs. Anderson's health was not
good here, on account of the altl
tude as they supposed, which was
their reneon for leaving All.ance.
JUNIOR NORMAL NOTES
A student of former years, Miss
Alma Rosenberger returned to us
this week. Better late than never.
Chapel visitors this week have In
cluded Mr. Mclaughlin, represent
ing Thompson, Brown & Co., Prin
cipal Congtant, and Mr. King of the
State Department, Inspector of rur
al schools. These gentlemen left
many valuable thoughts with us, of
which one speclalry emphasized was
"Don't talk too m!rh."
SONG
"A Warning," or "Play Not, Speak
Not, Warble Not"
(Tune, "Maryland, My Maryland")
There's danger in the platform stunt,
Play not, speak not, warble not!
Let other guys get up In front,
Play not, etc
'Twill mar your reputation fair
And rob your scalp of all its hair
Until you've not a lock to spare
Play not, etc.
Should this temptation come to you,
Play not, etc.
Find something else you have to do-
Play not, etc.
For If you do it once, my friend,
Your peace of mind will have an end.
So wisely to my words attend
Play not, etc. .
Now if you chance to make a hit,
Play not, etc.
The crowd will say, "He thinks he's
It'"
Play not, etc.
Wihile if you miss or fail or flunk
They "always knew" that you were
punk.
The "sort that bites too big a
chunk!"
So play not, speak not, warble not!
(With apologies to "Touch, not,
tate not, handle not.")
HE WflNPf RS WHAT IT tt-TfrEN 5updEAUY FINOS OUT
v) THIS must yo-y
P
Alliance Concert
Band
Open For
Fair Engagements
Guy Morrison and wife, from
Council Bluffs, are here on a visit.
Harley and Lloyd Hale left Mon
day noon for Gordon, going via
Crawford. They will visit relatives
until shortly before school opens in
the fall. Mrs. Hale and Miss
Pearl will also make a visit at Gor
on in Aus'UFt, leaving Alliance witii
in n week or two.
Watch for the big sale
at Simmons1 next week
aftfc. the new front is
finiicrt adv. It
I 1 irf.HUHJ I I
i i
A. A. RHJ.LS, Mgr.
1 I tin ki ? w I M i
v
i 1 1'
-' .II ' "" ' " 1 1 " ' "
mtiJm
The Famous
has none but brand new
goods. No old goods to be had here
SHOES
$3.50 Oxfords
4.00 Oxfords
5.00 Oxfords
SHOES
. $2.65
3.00
3.75
Not old styles new goods
Men's Work Gloves
Odds and ends
HALF PRICE
Men's $1.25 Mocha Dress
Gloves, small AQr
sizes, sale price
SUIT CASES
$2 value, M OQ
sale price PlJy
Men's Newport Silk and
Lisle Sox, worth 1 Qn
35c, sale price v
HEN'S ELGIN SHIRTS
$1.25 values IQ
sale price OyC
Poros Knit Underwear
shirts and drawers OQ
sale price Z
25 Per Cent Discount on
any Boy's Summer Suit
John B. Stetson Famous
Sof tand Stiff Novelty Hats
$4 values. In colors only
sale price
$2.50
BOYS' WASH SUITS
39c
sale price
IU1
EIWE
Sale
12th Annual Summer Clearance
TEN ROUSING CLOTHING BARGAIN DAYS
For ten Busy Days, Profits will be forgotten, costs
will be disregarded in our mighty effort to clear
this stock of all summer goods. This is our great
est sale and you know what that means. Come
early, early buyers get best selections; don't delay,
delays bring disappointments.
And this means for you, Mr. Clothing Buyer, that, right
now in the height of the season we are quoting prices
that you usually obtain in September on these goods.
You will have months of hot weather yet in which to
wear these tine goods and think of the wonderful sav
ings. This store put the lid on high prices 12 years ago
and is still setting the clothing pace.
DAYS MO R E
Price Smashing Sale
of Nifty Suits
Absolutely All Wool Suits
in our regular stock worth
up to $15, clearance - -
200 Hart Scharfner & Marx
$25 Suits. Quality in
clothes does not fluctuate
they are changed in price but
quality remains the same
choice of any of these suits at
$(0)85
Treat yourself to
one of these
All of our line $18, 20 and $22.30
Head y to-wear Summer Suits,
your choice, clearance
$
14
50
these XTI M M
the mry
Your Mil
75 Verv Fine Hart
Schaffner & Marx $30
Suits. These are the
diamonds of ready-rto-wear
clothes. Clearance sale price
$
3C
The Famous One-Price Clothing
NORTHWESTERN NEBRASKA'S LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE
Store
ALLIANCE
i i i i i
BOYS' WAISTS ROMPERS BOYS' WORK SHIRTS BOYS' SUMMER CAPS BOYS' NECKTIES
Sale 1Qn 50 75c values, QQn Sale Q0o Sale 1Qn Sale cr
Price I3U Sale Price Price wu Price' IvJw Price
The Famous
Defies Competition and
Sells Clothing for Less
NEW CO! LARS
Corliss-Coon Collars, 15c
grades, all new Q
styles, sale price
STRAW HATS
All of our breezy new Sen
nits and Yacht Straws worth
up to $3.50, fTQ
sale price O y
Genuine Pcous Knit
Union Suits
Sale nnn
Price iOC
Men's 75c Union Suits
Sale Price 39C
B. V. D. Shirts and
Drawers
Sale Price
33c
Bo s Straw Hats
Wurth up to 75c
Sale Price 19c
Kady Suspend is
50c and 75c values
Sale Price 33c
23 Per Cent Off on All Our Fino
Raincoats, Including Hart Schaffner
& Marx
20 Per Cent Ditcojnt on All Dress
Pants
BOYS' ELK SHOES 1 c
Sale Price 31.4V
1LZ