Railroad News of Interest
Engineer L. E. Murk Is laying off
obp trip.
Engineer (Jco. Reld Is all smiles
Bow days, the reason for thin is tbat
fee now has 2956. He nyi tbat it
Just suite, him.
lira. J. A. Witowack has rone to
Kansas City.
j
lira. B. E. Madden, wife of machin
ist Madden, baa gone to Hill City, So.
Dakota, on a Tiait.
Firemen A. B. Wheeler and Joe
Witowack are working on Maraland
111. N
Fireman W. R. McClellan received
word to appear before the examin
ing board at Kimball Nebr. 1
Fireman Otto Moore hna gone to
Lincoln for a few days.
Engineer Snow run tnto a box oar
the first of the week. The wrecker
had to he Bent out to clear up the
debrla and the engine had to be sent
to the Hnvelock shops for repnira.
.
Hostler Ed. Lindsay has returned
from his ten (ays trip to Lincoln.
Mrs. A. Ferguson, wife of the labor
foreman, has gone to Bucklln Mo. on
a Tiait.
Charlie Lcldhoff and Morgan
challenged Tom Morris and Ed.
Lindsay to a game of pool. The bat
tle was staged Wednesday evening
at Klnga Pool Hall, after the smoke
had cleared away Morgan and Leld
hoff had payed for threw games
tbe'r opponents nottr. As a result
of this game. Morris and Lindsay
challenge any. of the Round House
boys to a game, it la up to some of
the boys to take the roneeri out 'of
them as they are waving their tall
feathers too high.
Engineer J. A. McDonald, wife and
daughter, returned from their trip
to Chicago. Johnny aoya he ie glad
to get back on the Job again r.nd tbat
one night on the white way tires him
out more than a two flays run.
Firemen Cox took a single pass to
Broken Bow, but a double coming
back. All the hoys want to be ready
with old shoes onrl rice as C. R. will
return a blushing bride-groom.
"Dutch J. J. Rogers, got t;red of
the extra job and has taken a steady
on the switch engine In the Edge
mont yardo. He will move hla fami
ly to that place.
Engineer Fred White hna returned
from hia visit in Iowa, took C. J.
Youngs turn on the high line. "Kid"
is taking a abot for a few days at the
Crawford Hill.
"
Because of the heavy business on
the Sheridan Division, the crews
going west ore never sure when they
will return. The offlce'at New Castle
Is drafting our crews whenever need
ed. Engineer W. B. Turrit after" enjoy
ing a few days visit at home, has
gone to Edgemont to releive Engi
neer 'Wallace on the switch engine.
Wallace is going on the extra division
Electrician Jack Hocott has gone
to Missouri. Jack has a lead mine
which he is going to work, Says if
be makes a stake it will be Just as
good as potasb.
W. C. Brandon, tinner at the round
house: had started back for Alliance
when he received word enrouto that
his sister-in-law had died Just after
he left. Mr. Brandon returned to at
tend the funeral. Mr. Brandon had
gone back to Illlno's to bury his wife,
the death of his wifes, sister followed
soon after the funeral.
BOYS LEG BROKE
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Smith Damron, The Potter Crafts
man, gives the fourth number of the
Redpath Lyceum Course, Saturday
at 8 p. m. at the Baptiot church.
The Haddorff Music House reports
the sale of a beutiful Haddorff player
plana to Joe Smith of Alliance. Also
a Haddorff piano was sold to Mrs.
Louise Harp at Bingham the last
week. The latter was purchased as
a suprlse to her daughter.
High School students should make
a special affort to hear Smith Dam
ron at the baptist church Saturdry
evening.
Fight Year Old Son Of A. V. Myers
Of Burlington Hotel, Suffered
Injury l'nler t ar
Quinn, the eight-year-old con of
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Myers of the Bur
lington Hotel at Alliance, suffered a
(broken hone In his right ler: at noon
Wednesday when his leg was caught
by the hind wheel of the roadster
auto driven by Jack Griffith of Alli
ance. Some of the smaller school boys
have lately been feeling the effects of
the balmy air with the result that
they have been somewhat Oaring with
autoes which pass near the schools.
This frequently results in confuoion
for the driver and in danger for the
venturesome boys.
Mr. Myers, fnther of the Injured
boy, attaches no blame to Jack Grif
fith for the accident. According to
Mr. Myers, a number of the school
boys wore trying to grab the car as
it passed them Just as school was dla-
i missed at Central school. A large
boy had attached himself with a
smaller one to noe side of tho car.
OUR GREATEST
CLEARANCE SALE
Offers unusual opportunities for economy in most every department of this store. Regardless of a
market soaring skyward, we are clearing our stocks for Hhe coming season as usual, and these extraor
dinary price concessions on new and up-to-the-minute merchandise just arriving, owing to the protract
ed freight congestion, makes this truly OUR GREATEST CLEARANCE SALE. The frugal woman will
provide here not only for her present needs, but for her future requirements.
Big Savings on all Fall and Winter Suits,
Coats, Dresses, Skirts and Blouses
SUITS
Our entire line of new suits con
sisting of the very- latest fall
and winter styles will all be
placed on sale at
ViOPF
COATS
This opportunity should not be
overlooked take advantage of
this sale and supply your needs
for next winter at
V4 OFF
SKIRTS
There are hundreds of occasions
for wearing separate skirts and
waiats and shls Bale includes
every garment in the stock at
y4 OFF
DRESSES
Exceptional values are offered
now in some of the latest and
prettiest serge and silk dresses
placed on sale at
y4 OFF
SILK BLOUSES
A wonderful assortment of
crepe de chine and Georgettes
in the very latest shades and
styles at
y4 OFF
KIMONAS
In crepes and flanelettes in at
tractive design and colorings.
AIbo All Blankets Bath Robes
y4 OFF
AN EXCEPTIONAL DRESS BARGAIN
One lot of 20 silk and serge dresses in beautiful ma
terials, can with slight alterations be made BiC
stylish and serviceable, going on sale at . .
Children's Fleece-lined Underwear, per garment 25c Ladies' Fleece-lined Underwear, per garment 50c
Children's Black Ribbed Jlose, all sizes, at only 15c Ladies' House Dresses and Bungalow Aprons 90c
Visit Our Remnant Counter Where You Will AlwaysFind Good Things Priced at a Bargain.
We Need the Room
for Our Spring Goods
We all know that good
clothing cost more than
it used to.
We also realize its going
to cost still more before
it costs less.
Right now the opportu
nity to pick up "extra
value" offers special in
ducements. You can pick up "big
values" now in suits and
coats at a big saving.
Exceptional values in
ready-to-wear garments
One lot of Suits, not latest style but of excellent quality to be sold at $8.00
An advance showing of
NEW SPRING
MILLINERY
..Awaits Your Inspection..
Many new patterns in the late
Spring Silks have been received
U. S. Thrift Stamps on Sale
at the Store
Geo. A. Mollring
The Store of Quality
W have just received a delayed shipment of all-wool Plait! Blanket
in light blues bud tan, bought a year ago and worth $12.00 To be
sold out now at $8.50 a pair.
A BARGAIN IN
SHOES
For ladies and growing girls.
Sizes range from 212 to 7
This line is offered for immedi
ate selling at the very low price
of $2.85
Don't overlook this big saving.
Mr. Griffith reached out with one
hand to rush the boyo awny and his
attention was taken nway from tho
treet Just ahead. Just as he glancod
hack he saw tho Myer boy directly In
front of the car. He was r.ble to
st per the car away bo that tTio rront
wheels missed htm but the roar
wheel caught th- boy with the result
that a bone was broken.
Mr. Griffith put the Injured boy In
his car at once and took htm to medi
cal assistance. The broken bone wa3
set and the boy will probably bo out
again In a short time
ALLIANCE BANKS GIVE
PRIZES 10 STUDENTS
Ralea And. Outline Of The Thrift
Stamp Contest To Be Held
. In Alliance
Each of the three banks of Alliance
have contributed flf'een dollars to a
fund to be used In an essay contest
among the school children. This is
a fine contest for the children to show
their understanding or tho thrift
stamp and all children 'eligible as
shown In the report below s' ould en
ter. Secretary Fisher is th criglnr.
tor of the plan.
Thrift Stamp prizes given by
AlliencefrJational Bank, First Nation
al First State Bank of Alliance.
FIRST DIVISION
Subject : How I earn money to buy
Thrift Stnmps Length: Not over 160
word3 Students c-ligible to contest
Class 1; Grades 1 to 6 inclusive In
Country Schools 1st prlxo $3.00 2nd.
$2.00 3rd, '$1.00.
SECOND DIVISION
Subject: Why I should buy Thrift
Stamrs. Length Not over 150 words.
Lstudcnts eligible to contee; Class il
grades 3 to 6 inclusive. Country
Schools 1st, prize $3.00 2nd, prise
$2.00 3rd, prize $1.00
Class 2; Grades 7 to 8. Country
Schools 1st, prize $5.00 2nd, prlxe $3.
00 3rd, $2.00
County Superintendent and Prin
cipals to send throe best 1 ..pers to
Secretary Fisher not later than Sat
urday February 16th.
Subject: How I earn monoy to buy
Thrift Stamps.
ALLIANCE PUBLIC SCHOOLS AND
ACADEMY
Class 2 Grade 1 to 5 inclusive 1st,
prize 2nd prise $2.00 3rd, prise
$1.00.
Class 2 Grades 7 to 8 1st, prize
$5.00(2nd, prize $3.00 3rd, prize $2.
00 Teachers to send three best papers
to principal Not later than Saturday
February 16th.
FARMERS RAISE $250 AT SALE
The Red Cross sale held lr.Bt Sat
urday 'by tho farmsra was a big suc
cess. As was expected, tho farmers
brought in every manner of a farm
product, the sale of whlcb rat3ed tho
Red Cross fund by $250.
Daisy Kauffold donated a horso, L.
M. Beal brought in a calf that sold
for $15. A dressod pig put on salo
by Chas. Bauer brought $27.50.
Phillip Knapp gave a lap-robe that
sold for $27.50 Coursey and Burton
sold a pair of combination wrenches
owned by them for $65. Many of the
articles were turned back and resold.
MERCHANTS HARD PRESSED
The grocery men of the city are
having a difficult time in getting the
sufficient amount of substitutes to be
used with the wheat flour. As forty
eight poundB of substitute must be
sold with every sack of fifty pounds
wheat flour, it makes it necessary to
carry an equal amount of substitute
with the flour. A. D. Rodgcrs was
unable to get any substitute in Lin
coln, Omaha Council Bluffs and
has sent to Chicago for those needs.
The mills are unable to fill their
small meal orders, Walter Buohen
stein, A. D. Rodgers and the other
grocers sent in for a car of meal but
out of them all the mills was only
able to supply Rodgcrs and Buchon-
steln. The grocers are unable to
borrow from each other as one mer
chant must keep pound for pound
wheat substitute.
Pool le who love entertainment
should hear Smith Damron at tho
Baptist church, Saturday evening,
Fob. 9th.
The State of Kansas appropriated
$50,000 some time ago for the re
mount brigade to be located r.t Camp
Funston for the Kansas boy in camp.
The Nebraska boys decided to pro
cure $12,000 for a club house for
their remount brigade, for this pur
pose Sergeant H. F. Hawk, son of
former agricultural agmt C. S.
Hawk of Chadron was selected. He
has been in Alliance this week, on a
tour of the state in quest of the mon
ey. The money nas all been raised
and he work on the building will
commence at once.
Sergeant Hawk reports that the
conditions at Camp Funston are far
from being us bad as reported. That
the camp is loca.ed twenty feet above
tho river bed and well drained that
the men are all equipped with cloth
ing and that there is not a shortage
of militar; supplies.
