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ORDER YOUR MEATS
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Call 128
Call 128
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MALLERY'S MARKET
On Friday morning we will open our Fresh Meat Department. A complete
line of the best in Fresh Meats will be carried at all times. Friday
we will have Fish, Oysters, a nice line of Lunch Meats and the
choicest of Beef, Pork, Veal, Mutton, etc.
Mr. Gribble, who will have charge of the meat department, will arrive
before Friday from Denver. He is an experienced, able meat man.
We will please you in goods, service and prices. -
R emember-Friday MorningRemember
Kieffer Pears, (TO fin
per bushel - PUU
Kieffer Pears, 1 OC
in hampers - -
Peaches, 1 OC
per bushel - -
Call 128
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Mr. and Mrs. 8.-E. RoBslter depart
d Wednesday for Kearney and other
yolnta In that part of the atate for a
two weeks' Tlsit with relatives and
-friends.
Fred Mollring, accompanied by his
n, J. W., departed last Friday for
fliverton, Wyo., for a two weeks' Mg
fame bant alone the Big Horn. They
, will probably visit In Idaho before
returning home.
While riding near Morrill In their
automobile Monday night, the ma
chine struck a rut and the three-year-old
baby of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Uoneycutt was thrown out of the ma
chine, striking with Its head on a
rock, and died shortly afterward.
OLD-TIME COLD CURE
I DRINK HOT TEA! j
. & I,. ,n,i . . .,..
f-t a bmhU 'iiiKj;r of lUmlmrc
Hiwt Tin. r it i trie Ci'rmun fulk
ral. it, 'llnir.(... !'.riit "I le." at an
j't.Mruimv. Ink.' a talli-iiMHiiul of the
. i ul a i ii i Ik.'!i'..' a. r iixm
J. our ttiru'li u bie iil Ur'uik a
tritt full ut nny timo during the
day or before retiriiij;. It in tlie most
0evtiv way to break a cold ami cure
pi)', as it oeim the purrs of the ekiu,
relieving conation. Also looMnt tbe
Jjula, thua breaking up a cold.
Try it the next time you nutter from
A (uU or the grip. It ia inexpenaiv
And entirely vegetable, therefore safe
ol harmless.
STIFF. ACHING JOINTS
JUb Bareness from joints and musclsa
with a small trial bottls of
old 8t Jacobs Oil
Stop "dosing" Rheumatism.
It's pain only; not one case in fifty
requires internal treatment. Rub sooth
ing. penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right
os tbe "tender spot," and by the time
you say Jack Robinson out comes the
rbtiunatie pain. "St. Jacob's Oil" is
a harmless rheumatism cure which never
4iappoutU and doesn't burn the skin. It
takes pain, soreness and stiffness from
chisg joints, muscles and bones; stops
-tfciatlea, lumbago, backache, neuralgia.
Limber up I Get a 25 cent bottle
of old-tfme, honest "St. Jacobs Oil"
froiu any drug store, and in a moment
yen 11 be free from pains, aches and
stiff seas. I)ont suffer I Rub rheuma
iiaiu away.
a !i nil t II
iUU'VLtHSJL
RUB RHEUMATISM
Mallery Grocery Company
Tbe skull waa badly crushed. The
lloneycutt family have many friends
in Alliance who extend sympathy in
their bereavement.
Miss Maude Moist arrived the first
of this week for a few days' visit with
her cousin, Miss Blanche Kibble.
Miss Motet's home is at Long Beach,
Calif., but she bad been visiting in
the east for the past month.
,..
Mrs. W. O. Barnes returned last
week from an extended visit with
relatives' and friends in Illinois.
Grace Kennedy, bookkeeper at the
city light plant, and mother, Mrs.
Charlotte Walker, departed Sunday
for Rldgeway, Mo., for a two weeks'
visit with relatives and friends.
F. L. Sharp returned Friday from
Marquette. Nebr., where he bad been
visiting for tbe past two months.
s
Word has been received from Rev
J. B. Cams, recently appointed pas
tor of the Alliance Methodist church,
who was at Spokane, Wash., at the
time, that he would arrive in Alii
ance this week In time to conduct
services at the church Sunday morn
ing and evening.
A lot in Fairview Addition the
new and popular Addition to Alliance
is one of the best investments to be
found in northwest Nebraska today
Mr. and Mrs. Mart Johnson return
ed Tuesday from a two months' so
journ on their ranch in Idaho.
Tbe Episcopal pulpit was occupied
last Sunday by Bishop Beecher, of
Hastings, who conducted both serv
Ices. Rev. Shaw, the new dean, will
be here shortly from Chicago to work
In the Alliance parish. Bishop Beech
er Is a forceful talker, and his dis
courses were listened to with great
interest.
Johnnie King and Ray Tompkins
were each fined 15 and costs before
Judge Roberts Wednesday morning
for fighting. According to Tompkins
complaint, King struck him without
provocation In Coyle's restaurant
Tuesday afternoon. Their fines were
suspended pending their good behav
ior.
The new display cases for the Hor
ace Bogue store will soon be here
and will be used on the second floor
for displaying their ladies' ready-to-
wear garments. They recently In
stalled some display wall cases in
the hosiery and button department
and found them so compact, cleanly
and labor-saving that the cases for
the ready-to-wear department were
ordered.
Only four blocks to the Court
House, five blocks to the Drake ho
tel, five blocks to the Bank corner
five blocks to tbe Opera House, four
blocks to the City Hall, seven block
to the Burlington Depot, only one
block to the Fair Grounds Beautl
ful Fairview Addition, to be thrown
open to the public at 10 a. m.. Wed
Morning Glory Flour
Best New
Per
Sack
$1.75
Quality
nesday, October 20th. Fairview Ad
dition will growy rapidly in popular
ity as Alliance grows in population.
Watch Alliance grow you can't
eep Alliance down.
Mrs. Fanny Switier came in Mon
day from a visit to the exposition at
San Francisco, where she had been
for several weeks, to visit with her
sister, Mrs. C. P. Wakeman. Mrs.
Switzer lives near Antioch, and Mrs.
Wakeman accompanied her to that
place Tuesday for a short visit.
Be on the grounds early don't ov
erlook a good bet get in on tbe
ground floor and buy a lot In Fair
view Aditlon, the brightest and nlc
est Addition to Alliance the closest
and most accessible Addition ever be
fore thrown open in this city, on
Wednesday, October 20th. - Sale be
gins promptly at 10 a. m.
The new plumbing work in the
Drake hotel has been completed, and
the workmen were dismissed Wed
nesday morning. Every sleeping
room In the Drake is now supplied
with hot and cold running water,
and there are seven rooms with prl
vate bath. Mr. Drake says the next
Improvement in line will be the in
stallation of a tile floor and marble
wainBcoating, and that if the busl
ness continues to increase as it has
in the past, a commodious addition
will soon be built.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Yarbrough, of
Bridgeport, passed through Alliance
Wednesday enroute to Springfield
Mo., to attend the funeral of his
brother, Ambrose. Tbe brother died
in the Philippines recently from the
effects of typhoid fever, while he was
in the 17. S. army service, and the
body was brought to Springfield for
burial. .
County Treasurer Martin says for
the benefit of the real estate' tax de
linquents that they had better come
in and "pay up" or they will find
their names in the advertised list
next week. He reports a heavy bus
Iness just now from those who are
making eleventh hour payments
This has no bearing on the personal
taxes.
Mrs. Hattle McFeron and Fred C,
Robblns were granted a license to
wed by Substitute County Judge
Broome Wednesday. This is the
second matrimonial venture for both
of the contracting parties.
You can't keep Alliance down it
is the blggeBt, best and most prosper
ous city in western Nebraska the
biggest city west of Grand Island
north of Denver, south of Lead City
and east of Billings. Its future is
assured; its railroad facilities are un
challenged it will always be the
biggest and best, and values of city
property cannot help but increase
rapidly. A lot In Fairview Addition
bought with a payment of only $1
down and 15 a month thereafter, will
buy a place In which to invest your
pin money and at the same time an
Wheat
Per
hundred
$3.40
Grocers
nvestment that will bring you in
good returns and big profits in future
years it will always be worth more
money than you will have to pay for
it at tbe sale beginning at 10 a. m.,
Wednesday, October 20th.
L. E. Fodnees, living in Box Butte
precinct, has a new Ford.
Oscar Miller will be down from
Hemingford the last of this week to
take charge of the school in district
36.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Nolan departed
Tuesday for Omaha to vUlt and to
look after business matters.
On their way to Alliance from Chi
cago this week, Mrs. Shaw, wife of
the new dean of tbe Alliance Episco
pal church, and children, will stop at
Hastings for a visit with the Bishop
Beecher family. Rev. Shaw will
come direct to Alliance, and the fam
ily will join him here in about two
weeks.
County Agent Seidell and Demon
strator A. E. Anderson went to Chad-
ron Wednesday to accompany the
silo booster trip under the supervis
ion of County Agent Hawk, of Dawes
county, for the benefit of Sheridan
county farmers. The trip will be
made today and tomorrow.
E. C. Drake and Lloyd C. Thomas
made a business trip to Hemingford
Tuesday in the former's auto. Mr.
Drake Is a member of tbe firm of
Drake & Drake, Optometrists, and
will be in Hemingford on Tuesday
and Wednesday, October 5 and 6, to
test eyes and fit glasseB.
The ties were ripped up for a dist
ance' of several hundred yards last
Friday when a journal on a stock
train burned out while the train was
coming into the Alliance yards, let
ting the boxing down on the track.
The train was going at a rate of
about twenty-five miles an hour when
the accident occurred, and it re
quired some distance to bring it to
a halt. It was about seven hours af
ter the accident occurred before the
stock was unloaded.
The case of Mrs. S. Kingsley vs.
the Burlington railroad has been
transferred to the U. S. district court
at Cbadron. In her petition the
plaintiff declares that she stumbled
and fell over a mall sack while at
tempting to board a train at Hem
ingford,. in which accident she sus
tained severe bodily Injuries. The
case will probably not come up be
fore aome time next year, as the doc
ket is well crowded.
Amazlah Johnson of Billings, state
munager of Montana for the Royal
Highlanders,, came in last week to do
some special work for the lodge in
and around Alliance. He will be
here until the middle of November.
Several entertainments of a social
nature are planned by the local "cas
tle" for the winter, the first of which
will be held next Thursday night at
Gadsby's hall. There will be music.
Plums, in peach boxes
per box
(y)iyj ibyiiiiii
WHY WEAR LLL-FITTTNG "HAND -
GET A SUIT TAILORED TO YOUR
In this $15 suit are combined the same features you will find
in $20 and $25 Suits. They're best wool, with very best linings,
and the variety of samples is large enough to suit any and all
tastes. They hold their shape until the end. and always look aa
good aa any suit you can buy, at any price. Fact is, they're much
better values than $15, with most of the profit knocked off. Every
one bears the UNION LABEL, which in itself is a guarantee of
good workmanship, nr
to fit and give good
NOW and see our
Don't Forget Our French
Work Called for
Roy B.
Alliance Nat'l Bank IUdg.
. 1
Dray Phone 64
I HJITT.Od (f'i TwSlFUT J
PURE. FRESH MILK AND CREAM
Direct from the TRABERT DAIR CtaaCdes
Our Milk is from Inspected Cows, Guaranteed Par. Ptaiml
Delivery. Phone us for a Trial Order
speaking and dancing, and refresh
ments will be served.
The last day that payment on the
new curbing can be made by proper
ty owners will be Friday, October 1.
After that the records will be certi
fied and turned over to the county
treasurer and charged up against tbe
property the same as taxes. The
yearly payments run from $1.13 to
$8.
Miss Florence Aiken has been Ul
for several days, being confined to
her room at the home of W. S. Ache
son on Laramie avenue.
Rev. F. C. Barrett, formerly pastor
of the Baptist church in Alliance, ar
rived this morning from Albion, Ne
braska, where he la pastor. He will
Call 128
MR - DOWNS" WHEN YOU CAN
OWN MEASURE FOR
They're guaranteed
service. Come I n
line of samples.
Dry and Steam Cleaning
and Delivered
Burns
Ihone 1.13
DYE & OWENS
Transfer Line
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
moved promptly, and
irauwer work solicit
ed.
Residence phone 636 and Blue 674
hold services at the church here on
Sunday and probably be here a week
or ten days. -While here he is stay
ing at the borne of S. O. Carr
hvFit (Myer8 wa" lnntly killed
by lightning at his home near Lynn
KfaeVenln- M'-Mmsw.sa
Klnkajder, and was well known In
"anMc, uAt . time of the accl-
sittinr in the same room, and al
though the house was badly damp
ed, the two women escaped unhurt.
CuTih fi,mfKUng of the Episcopal
Guild at the parish bouse .Tuesday
afternoon was very successful. Mrs
Bennett and Mrs. Gants were the
hostesses. There waa a good attend-ance.
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