Railroad Notes
I IT? M VH n I i
L. A. TtaitM'll Is worklnK third
Drskemnn lender l laying off on
Account of Illness.
C. W. Rleps hss loi-n Installed us
Utlon a (rent at Mystic, i
Conductor Kldcr wan off duty sv
rl days on account of Illness.
Councilman 'Welch. dispatcher.
.Jbm returned from a trip to Denver.
Drakeman Shay has gone to Ita
tTMflR. He will run out of that
ftacp.
J. J. Hodges of the general inanag
.ra office was In the city Monday on
fetulness.
Trainmaster Nelson and family
.left Alliance Tuesday for their new
. fcome In Lincoln.
October 1 a new fast-time freight
va put on from Billings to Itaven
jB&. It Is known as No. 48, and runs
. felly.
Conductors Campbell and Kenner
have returned from Omaha where
.they heard President Wilson discuss
th Issues of the campaign.
Inspection engine 366 made a trip
ver the high line as far as Prlngie.
'The Inspection tour was In charge of
.'Superintendent Weldenhamer.
The Durllngton road has Installed
;a watchman at the main Btreet cross
ing at Scott sbluff. Thero la a good
.deal of traffic at that point and the
Hoed of a watchman was found to be
.Imperative.
Workmen have taken off the re
fjoalnder of the ceiling of the porch
i on the south side of the station
I building. A large part of the ceil
i Iok fell and the rest looked danger
oua, bo It was decided to take it all
, down and put on a new celling. This
i work will be rushed as rapidly as
possible and the traveling public Is
l inconvenienced because of the clos
(lng of the main entrance to the pns
itenger station.
Trainmaster Hick Nelson, one of
I the most popular Hurlington officials
rof this division, has flhaken the dust
, of central Nebraska from his feet
i and gone to Omaha for keeps. Mr.
jJJelson has been appointed assistant
vauperlntendent of the Omaha divis
ion and will hereafter make his
r quarters at Omaha. The order went
(Into effect October 1. AlthounJi glad
rot his promotion, there are many
who hate to see the genial tralnmas
fter leave this part of the country.
Mis popularity Is of long standing
t and his friends are legion.
An office room Is being fixed up
ibjr the UutlinMon in one coiner of
ttbe present freight warehouse and
, understand that a couple of the
clerks will be assigned Quarters
f therein. The boys at the depot are
(Certainly crowded into close quarters
lAnd it dec ku look as though they
i would ) h ri;f until the
: railroad company builds the new de
pot that v ,i..ve all been longing
I for. According to the latest grape-vines
the structure will be started in
(March, and will be located off Main
jttreet. Scottsbluff Star-Herald.
t A. Uurke, a apodal agent for
i the Durllngton, Was In Mtnutare
t looking up complaints of boys plar
,lng stuff on the tracks. The latest
t wai the placing of a couple dozen Ir
(o plates on the tracks and allowing
' the train to run over thetn. This Is
i nighty risky business and the rail
i road is determined to prosecute the
,et case that occurs. Hoys have no
bustneps playing around the railroad
.yards and are trespassing when they
do so. Parents, whose boys are iii
the habit of (hiding amusement there
twould do well If they would also do
svome investigating and probably a
little puddling. It may save trouble
JUter, Mlnatare Free-Press.
Twelve TresNisM'i-H Killed
In the month of August twelve
tr spa.Asera were killed on the Uur
linptun system, and of this total Ave
.were killed on the lines of that com
pany v. Nebraska. There were tweu-ty-eight
accidents to trespassers,
railing in seventy of injuries from
h bruised lu ad to fatalltiiH. Ten of
these accidents happened on the
It.ies f thin co .-.puny within Nebr
aska. These facts are shown in a
report made by K, M. Switzer, suprr
liiiei.aem of Mili-ty, and received by
!eneil Superititendent L. H. I.y-
n:::n. 1 lie Nebraska accidents aret
iienii.d us follows: j
Aiuust 1. at Omaha, laborer walk-
ins on tr;" k, struck by train, bead !
rut.
. !'- urt 2. ;it S.
ed.
Aurust 2
ate- . u ie
Auv.isl 5.
ward, fin nier, kill-
tl p.
et Maryland.
..i .1 cut off.
nt Alliance, tramp
ing under cars when cars moved, kill
ed . August 8. at S ward, man run over
AQU killed.
August 11. at South Omaha, wo
man, utilking on Hack, struck by
train, killed.
AuMi?t 12. at Wanu, farmer, steal
ing ride, fell from train, foot crush
ed. August 14. at Gibson, boy, walk
lug on track, struck by train, badly
b'uisd.
August 14, at Gibson, laborer,
w ilkl"K on track, struck by train,
bi-dly bruised.
Aui-ust 27, at Anselmo, man, steal
ing ride, fell from train, killed.
The report shows that a saloon
keeper of West Alton, Mo., commu
te I suicide by throwing himself in
front of a train.
For the most part the accidents
rip Dried are ordinary trespassing af
fairs, such as laborers walking along
tracks, tramps falling from trains
and being crushed, while sleeping
under cars, and trying to board mov
ing trains. Five boys, one email
child and one woman figured In the
month's trespasser casualty record.
Our Large Stocks Are Now at Their Best
MEN'S AND BOYS'
DRESS SHIRTS
Fast Colors
59c 69c
79c 98c
MEN'S
TAN and BLACK SOX
Per Pair,
8c
MEN'S
RAIN COATS
Prices Range
$4.50 to $20.00
HOLEPROOF HOSIERY
Original Kind
in cotton and wool
$1.50 ad $2.00
Box
WALKOVER,
DOUGLAS
TILT
SHOES
$3.50 to $7.00
MEN'S TROUSERS
Fine Assortment
Prices,
$1.00 u $8.00
MEN'S and BOYS'
FALL and WINTER
CAPS
Wonderful Assortment
39c to $2.00
CHILDREN'S
r. AH RAH HATS
New Fall Ones
With Ear Muffs
50c $1.25
We show in Men'sand Boy's wear the fashions approved by
the best authorities in the metropolitan cities of America.
Here you will find all the reliable nationally advertised lines on sale
at the same prices as they are sold in all of the large cities of the
country. WHEN ITS NEW THE FAMOUS HAS IT FIRST.
More PROVED RENOWNED ADVERTISED LINES are displayed at the
Famous than in any other, sto re in the West that's your pro
tection from cheap, shoddy merchandise.
Largest Array of Men's
and Boy's Clothing
1,000 Suits To Select From
Don't Fail to See
HART SCHAFFNER
& MARX
Varsity 55 Suits
I
and Model 600 Overcoats, at
$25.00
Nothing Held Back
They are all for sale
You are never
Restricted
and
We have
Experienced
Men at Your Service
Ail-Wool
Worsted Suits
and
New Styles in
Overcoats
$12.50
The Line that Has Made
$12.50 FAMOUS
Big Assortment
Hand-Made Suits
and
Overcoats
$16.50 $20.00
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
Begins Others at
$25, $30, $35
Suits and Overcoats
Specials in Every Department
BOYS' GUARANTEED
HOLEPROOF PANTS
$1.00
BOYS'
HEAVY FLEECE LINED
UNION SUITS
48c
MEN'S GUARANTEED
HOLEPROOF PANTS
$2.00
WORK SHOES
FOR MEN
$20
Big Line of
BOYS' SUITS
AND MACKINAWS
$2.48 to $8.00
Special Value in
YOUNG MEN'S
ALL-WOOL
BLUE SERGE SUITS
$9.85
NIGHT SHIRTS
and PAJAMAS
Outing Flannel
75c to $2.50
. This is the home of Merchandise with a pedigree and it COStS
no more often less. Just remember if it's good
THE FAMOUS
Sells it For Less
Your clothing allowance will do you a bigger and more
lasting service it you buy it here and now.
Munsing's
FAMOUS
UNION SUITS
Drop Seat or any style
$1.25 $1.50
$2.00 $2.50
$3.50 $4.00
All sizes Stouts and
regulars
THE NEW STYLES
ARE HERE IN
STETSONS
and
MALLORY
HATS
Drop in and see
the Imported Novelties
IU1
Jll
Alliance
OF COURSE
Nebraska