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WE'RE
MOVING
By Friday of this week we will be comfortably located in
our new home on Box Butte Avenue, at
McCluer's Old Stand
next door to Ilolsten's drug store. The new location has been
thoroughly cleaned and painted ; is light ; conveniently located,
and we want old and new customers to call and see us. We
want to again remind you that we haven't a stale article of
food in the store we comply ABSOLUTELY with the pure
food laws. .
We have all the leading advertised lines of bottled and
canned goods, including that famous Heinz line and others.
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO DELIVERY ORDERS
Duncan's
Grocery
LEAVES TOWN BY REQUEST
McCluer's Old Stand
mn;tmm;n;miim;itm;nmmmmmnm
Phone 32
Ben Jordan, Colored Man, IVclarrd
Nulsnnce Killed Man lit Chad
ron Ten Years A
When given his cholre of lenvlnp
town In a hurry or suffering a nerv
ous bteakdown. or being hung up by
the thumbs or something worse, last
week, Den Jordan, a negro, chose the
first-named penalty, and he has not
been seen or heard of since.
Jordan Is about fifty years old.
wears spectacles, and usually carries
a cane. For some time past It has
been known to the police that he had
no visible means of support, and that
he was a general nuisance, but not
until last week was it decided to take
the action that had been deferred on
account of his seemingly poor health.
Jordan made a practice of accost
ing white women on he street and
calling them endearing names, or
making obscene suggestions to them.
On several occasions he has been
seen In he residence section at night,
looking through windows. Several
times he followed white women to
their homes.
When he lived at Chadron about
ten years ago, Jordan Mllol another
negro whom he found with his wife
one night. There was a hard-fought
legal battle before he gained his lib
erty, the case being in the courts for
about a year.
As the negro was too old o work,
and as he had no money, the police
were in a quandary as to what to do
with him, and at "last, when they be
came exasperated last week, Jordan
was told to make himself scarce In
side of the next twenty-four hours.
cle, two reverse curves were made on
each side, and the walk runs stralRht
In front of the courthouse the entire
length of the building. Another
change was made where the foun
tains will be located. The fountain
will not be located In the center of
large concrete stars, but each will b,
given Just n small concrete base, arc'
there will be no walk connecting
them. This will afford a saving of
nearly $150 In the construction
work.
Now that the walks are completed,
the yard Is being seeded to blue grass
and the grounds are being otherwise
beautified. The trees set out this
spring are doing exceptionally well.
WEDDED IN ALLIANCE
DEAN ELLEIl TRANSFERRED
Wind Shield Glass
Auto Head Light Glass
Window Glass
IN FACT, ANY KIND OP OLAST YOU WANT
We have just received a big stock of this glass, and our price are
right. Bring us your broken windows to be glazed
Will Leave Alliance the IAt of Tills
Month
Dean A. T. Eller returned last
week from his eastern trip with the
news that he had been transferred
from Alliance to Worcester, Mass., a
city of 200,000 inhabitants, where he
will be assistant priest of St. Mat
thews Episcopal church, and he will
also be rector at Rochdale. He will
leave, accompanied by his family, the
last of this month, for the new loca
tion, assuming his duties the first of
August.
Change In Court House Walk
A slight deviation from the onu
lnal plan was made In the walk from
the street to the courthouse before it
was laid this week. It had been
planned to run the walk In a perfect
seml-clrcle from corner to corner,
past the courthouse door, but when
the form-laying had been started, it
was seen that the original plan would
not look the best nor be the most
suitable. Accordingly the plan was
changed so the walks Btarted a short
dlitance from each corner, and In
stead of making a perfect seml-clr-
Youiir Couple from Ncotts Bluff and
Sioux Counties Have Nuptial
Knot Tied In Tills City
At the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Thomas, 408 Sweetwater ave
nue, occurred one of the last June
weddings in Alliance, when Mr. Earl
Marruund and Miss Nell D. Lane, of
Morrill. Nebr., were united In mar
rliige, John W. Thomas, editor of
The Alliance Herald, performing the
cererrony.
It Is a pleasure o chronicle the
union of hearts and lives of worthy
young people, such as are the con
tracting parties in this instance. The
groom is an enterprising young
farmer and has a homestead In Sioux
county, north of Morrill. The bride
Is an accomplished and highly re
spected young lady of Scotta Bluff
county. Her parents reside near
Caldwell.
The Herald extends congratula
tions and an earnest wish for a long
and happy married life.
LOCAL NEWS
GEO. A. HEILMAN, Mgr.
Phone 73
mm
ESS
Hand made from best material.
Outlast any factory made goods.
Call and see.
Harness repairing by experienc
ed harness maker.
J. M. COVERT
At M. D. Nichols stand, Alliance
HOTEL ROME
OMAHA
Room Without Bath $100 or $125
Room With Bath $1.50 Up
Cafe Prices Moderate
ROME MILLER
Proprietor
9100 KEWAltn, 91 oo
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at leaBt
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all its stages and
that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, re
quires a constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken intern
ally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of
ihe disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the consti
tution and assisting nature in doing
Its work. The proprietors have so
much faith In Its curative power
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to curt.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address: F. J. Cheney & Co., To
ledo. O.
Hold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
stipation. wST-iM
For an Outlui;
The faculty of the Alliance School
of Music are just as human as other
people when it comes to enjoying na
ture, and this week they started on
a si xweeks' outing at Camp Mary
land, on Dismal creek, about 16
miles from Mullen. Miss Burnett de
parted for Mullen Tuesday, to visit
with relatives and friends until the
arrival of the other members. Ralph
Uniacke accompanied her as far as
Antloch, where he stopped off, and
where a riding horse was In readi
ness, and he Is making the remaind
er of the trip to Mullen on horse
back. Mrs. Zedlker will join them
at Mullen Saturday, and they will
then proceed to the camping gronnds.
The camp is only a short distance
from the ranch of R. E. Mahafty, aim
Miss Burnett Informed a Herald re
porter that they intended to eat doz
ens of eggs, lots of butter and oodles
of fresh milk every day.
Miss Jeanette Poole returned to
her home at Crawford Saturday af
ter a few days visit here the guest of
Miss Thelma Fltipatrlck.
Mrs. Everett Bedford, of Mlnatare,
came In Tuesday to visit with the W.
S. Acheson family.
Mrs. S. C. McBrlde, of Casper.
Wyo., stopped off In Alliance Tues
day on her way to Iowa to visit with
friends. While here she was the
guest of O. W. Johnson and family.
Mrs. Geo. A. Hellman departed
Wednesday for Wellington, and oth
er points in Colorado, for a few
weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
Along Laramie, Cheyenne and Big
Horn, where the curbing and gutter
ing has been completed, a majority
of the property owners already have
their parkages down to the grade.
In most cases the parkage has been
entirely plowed up, harrowed and
leveled from the sidewalk to the
curbing, the slope being from 6 to
18 Inches. Blue grass has been
planted, and It will make a very
pretty contrast with the old style
parkages, which were level from the
walk to the curbing.
J. P. McClurken was here the lat
ter part of last week from Spring
Valley, Calif., looking after business
matters and visiting with friends.
Mr. McClurken ia a former resident,
and still retains some farm land, In
this section. From here he went to
Omaha to attend to some business
matters before returning to his home
In California.
Since publishing the item regard
ing Roy Beckwlth's strawberries last
week, it has been found that there
are other berry raisers in Alliance.
Archie Gregory hat on display in
Secretary Fisher's office several fine
specimens, which were grown by him
on his city property. The Herald
maintains that this part of the coun
try will produce Just as delicious
strawberries as any other place, and
these two berry growers have borne
out the theory.
Miss Abble Welbllng and Charles
E. Wilkinson, of Lakeside, were mar
ried at Hot Springs, S. D., Wednes
day, June 23. They returned to
Alliance Saturday, going from here
to Lakeside, near which place they
will make their home on his ranch.
Both these young people are well
known In the Lakeside neighbor
hood and they bear excellent repu
tations. In last week's Issue, in writing the
article regarding the white slave
case, the Herald stated that Mrs.
Philip None was of Italian birth.
This is a mistake, and Mrs. Nob
asks us to make the correction,
which we gladly do. She states that
she is of Swiss parentage.
All boys calling at the Harper de
partment store tomorrow (Friday)
morning will be presented with a
"safe and sane" Fourth of July pis
tol. Mr. Harper has only a limited
supply of these guns, and the boy
who want one should call at the
store early.
IloiiNe Struck by Lightning '
This morning, during the sever
thunderstorm, M. D. Nichols' real
denoe at 412 Yellowstone was struck
by lightning, the extent of the dam
age not being known at this time.
The elecrlc fuse was burned out, and
a hole about the size of a half dollar
was torn through the wall Just be
hind it. The only occupant of th
house at the time was Mr. Nichols
little grandson, the others being out
side watching the ominous-looking
, clouds. The little fellow was not
hurt, but was badly scared and In
tears when the others came Into the
house. It was a prank of fate that
Mr. Nichols was not struck. He had
been standing at the sink, washing,
only two minutes before the bolt
' struck, and had he not been called
' out of the house when he was, thl
' article would have a different bead
ing. Examination of the damage
will be made in the morning.
Bridge In Good Condition
Just before gqlng to press this af
ternoon, a telegram , was received
from the Hot Springs Commercial
club by President Guthrie of the Al
liance Commercial club stating that
the bridge over the Cheyenne river,
which was recently washed out, 1
now in good condition and asking
Ithat the garage men and auto own
ers of Alliance be so Informed, In or
der that all who desire can attend
the celebration there on June 8, 4
and 6.
PoMtofllce Will Close
Next Monday, which ia designated
as the legal holiday by Uncle Sam,
there will be but one mall delivery,
which will be in the morning st the
, regular time. The general deliver
will open from lu tin li a. m. me
malls will be made up the same at
on Sunday.
Bll (bus Attacks
When you have a bilious attack
your liver tails to perform Its func
tions. You become constipated. The
food you eat ferments in your stom-
it tli.tlnir Thli In.
' fla.ms the stomach end causes nau
sea, vomiting and a terrible head
ache. Take Charnberls'n's Tablet.
TViov will tnna nn vnnp liver, clean
' out your stomach and you will soon
be as well as ever. Tbey only cost a
quarter, Qbtalpabje every where, y
mm FREE!
MiiiiioiMfniro (c
my ir iviuyyLL
36 H.-P. 5
Passenger Car
Given Free
in the
DAILY NEWS VOTING CON VEST
rrinTiur mi V c.Cini!C 1IIRIKT 31 1915
0 1 nn i uiu ivwi w
A Short Description
Th. Mew Hunmoblle has all the power, speed, comfort and
luxurlousnes. of the most expensive care H a ourUnd.r
motor. 36-horse power, storage our .
wheel base, electric starting and lighting system, one man top.
over size tires. 34 by 4 inches, uoior. uiuvu
running gear. Weight fully equipped .io
This car leaves absolutely nothing to be aesirea.
It Can be Yours Free of charge
On July 6th, The Omaha Dally News big. popular, free vot
ing contest will be open, in which the Hupmoblle above de
scribed will be given to the one who secures the st vt We
have not enough space to explain our plan, but will be glad to
write you about it In detail as soon as we hear from you.
It la to your interest to enter now and start with the begln-
Anyone la eligible to enter except residents of Greater Oma
ha and Council Bluffs.
SEND IN YOUIt ENTRY NOW
Don't delay a minute send for
the information concerning this con
test at once and find out how absol
utely safe you are in entering. We
will explain how everyone who does
not win the car but who observes the
contest rules will be rewarded in
proportion to the work done.
FKEB INFORMATION COITON
GOOD FOR 10,000 VOTES FREE
Th Omaha Daily News,
Omaha, Neb.
Send me full particulars concern
ing your Hupmoblle Contest and
credit me with 10,000 free votes to
ward the car. This request obli
gates me in no way and, after re
ceiving the information, I may with
draw it I wish.
Name
Address
(No more than 10,000 free votes
given to any one person.)
Special Train to UridgeNrt
On account of the 4th of July cel
ebration at Bridgeport next Monday,
the 6th, the Burlington will run a
special train from Alliance to that
I town. This special will leave Alli
ance Monday morning at 8 o'clock,
and passengers will return on No.
302, getting here at 3:20 a. m. Tues
day morning. The special that goes
; from Alliance will go on to Mitchell
late Monday night as the regular ser
vice from Mitchell to Bridgeport
serves those going to the celebration,
but not on the return. The service
from Alliance will, give everyone an
opportunity to attend all day, and it
is probable that quite a number will
go.
Reception for Mr. and Mrs. Hill
A reception was held Wednesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Char
lotte Watkins, 823 Laramie avenue,
for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill, who
returned Wednesday notn from their
wedding trip. Mrs. Watklna is
mother of the bridegroom. The re
ception was attended by the mem
bers of the Alliance Fire Department
in a body.
Wanted Creamery Information
! A party of Scottsbluff business
men composed of Harry Bowen, C
McCreary, P. Knolls, and J. L. Rob
erts, was here from that city Mon
day securing information regarding
the creamery business, as it is their
intention to soon start a business of
this nature at Scottsbluff. While
here these men visited with a num
ber of the business men, and they in
formed Secretary Fisher that they
Intended to Boon re-organize their
commercial club and secure the serv
ices of a high-priced secretary, using
the same system as Alliance.
An Improved Paper
The first issue of the Bridgeport
News-Blade under the editorship and
management of Bruce Wilcox came
out last Friday, greatly improved in
appearance and news matter. Un
der the guidance of Mr. Wilcox (now
Editor Wilcox) and with the help of
his capable eon. Max. the News-Blade
will stand high among the newapa
pers of Nebraska. J. M. Lynch, In
his farewell editorial, said:
"He does well who does his best;
He Is weary, let him rest.
Brothers, I have done my best.
I am weary, let me rest."
Anti- Swelter Togs
COOL, COMFORTABLE, PRACTICAL, .
NEAT LOOKING SUMMER SUITS
Stoin-Bloch lightweight Suits in handsome new patterns some
skeleton lined. The very finest tailoring and fit possible is in
these suits at
$10.oo, $1500
and $20.00
Palm Beach Coats and Trousers
Really the ideal garment for summer outings and for daily
summer comfort. We are showing many new cclois r.nu pat
terns. Don't let the Fourth catch you without one!
$6.50 to $i5.oo
Special Furnishings for the Fourth
SILK SHIRTS
Pure Silk Shirts in all the
handsome shades, just the
thing for the hot sweat
ting summer - CO CA
weather tp&.dU
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
Athletic and the kinds
;hat help keep you cool
these hot Qlf
days . Jl
SILK LISLE HOSE
To be properly dressed for
these summer days you
should wear the finest and
best silk lislehose. CA
We have them for JlC
MEN'S TIES
All of the popular as well
as the quieter shades. Get
a new tie for the
Fourth
19c
TTTT STEIN-BLOCIl SMART CLOTHES
Wdepartment store
T V ALLIANCE-, NEB.
ILER GRAND HOTEL
16th and Howard St., Omaha, Nebr.
A Really Comfortable Hotel for You
to Stop at
It Is Popular with Many Live Stock
Shippers. Why not You Try It Once?
RATES ARE LOW
P. W. MIKESELL, Prop.
We use a bone tipped cob
pipe as an advertisement It
Is an emblem of comfort.
We will mail you a half doz
en upon receipt of a written
request for them; or fill In
your name and address be
low, cut out this advertise
ment and mall to Her Grand
Hotel, Omaha, Nebr., and
you will receive the half dot
en pipes by return mall:
Name
Address
