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1G Tears in Business
in Alliance
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16 Tears in Business
in Alliance
Sixteen years of continous business in Alliance! That's a record we can justly be proud of without being
boastful. And during those years it has been our constant aim to always give the best goods, with satisfactory
service and right prices. How near we have come to our goal we can judge by the ever increasing list of cus
tomers who surely were satisfied with our service, our goods and our prices, else we would not now be enjoying
their valued patronage. And many of our present customers started trading with us when we first entered
business here. Not only are we pleased with these silent testimonials, but we have them behind us in asking
for your business.
You'll Always Find us Well Supplied With all that's Good in Pure
Groceries and Fresh and Cured Meats.
An Especially Fine and Varied Line for Market Week.
Fresh Fruits
Concord 0 rapes
Malagc flrapea
Emperor drapes
Tokay flrapw
PcachoH
IVarn
Apple
llananas
OraiiRCS
Grapefruit
FRESH MEATS
Round Steak
Sirloin
T Hone
Porterhouse
Short CuU
Pork Steak
Pork Chops
Sausage, Link and Bulk
Hamburger
Boiled Ham
Minced liana
Bologna
Blood Sausage
Liverwurst
Summer Sausage
Liver
Fresh Side Pork
Dried Beef
Lunch Loaf
Bib Roast
Ham
Bacon
Smoked Fish
Veal
Mutton
Fresh bottled goods,
all brands; preserves
and flavorings.
Stock Salt, rock or
crushed, in any
quantities.
Fresh Oysters Every Day. Fresh Fish Every Thursday and Friday Catfish, Salmon and Halibut.
16 Years in Business
in Alliance
16 Years in Business
in Alliance
intmrmmrffltimiiiiiiiimmtwumiwut
$250,000 HERE
Slightly Mora Than That Amount
Distributed In ami Around Al
liance for War Horse
More than $250,000 has been "dlB
tributed In tbls territory for war
horsjs, according to figures recently
compiled for Mltchull. Illlllker At
Simpson, tbe buyerB. About 3,000
horses have been taken from thla In
spection point during all the inspec
tions. The contract with the French gov
ernment was fihed here last Thurs
day, at the last inspection, and an
other contract was immediately sign
ed. This means that tbe Mitchell,
lllllker & Simpson firm will soon go
into winter quarters and prepare to
carry on their buying all winter If
the war lusts thut long, and there are
no present indications of a let-up iu
orders.
A quarter of a million dollars is a
huge sun; of money to be distributed
in the space of a few mouths iu one
community for one class of articles,
and this is a close second to Box
Butte county half-million dollar crop
this year.
This week Mitchell, liilliker &
Simpson, and Major Hue and Captain
LeClare are at Chadron holding an
Inspection, and from there they will
go to Kapid City. It has not yet been
determined Juat when they will re
turn to Alliance for another inspec
tion, but it will probably be soon.
This firm has not yet definitely de
rided upon their point to establish
winter quarters.
Little Hoy lUtdly Hurt
Rex Wilcox, little sou of Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Wilcox, was badly Injur
ed Tuesday evening when he was hit
on the face by a large rock thrown
at him by a playmate. Two of his
front teeth were broken off in the
gums, and several other teeth were
loosened. The fact that the boy has
grown his last Bet of teeth makes the
accident even worse, aa It will be
several years before the breaks can
be fixed permanently by putting In
new teeth.
Sale of Home (.looked Fool
At 1 o'clock next Saturday after
noon there will be on sale In the
window of the City Meat Market a
variety of home cooked foods, In
cluding baked chicken, baked beet
and pork, pies, doughnuts and every
thing that Is good to eat. Why cook
your Sunday dinner when you can
get deliclously cooked meats and
pastry at reasonable prices?
46-H-6448
Will Not Revoke Litem.
Chief Antles of the police depart
ment says that the dispatch from Al
liance was in error In stating that
the police intended revoking the li
cense of a local pawn broker, if he
did not return the watch said to have
been pawned by Charles Brenkley,
who is now in the penitentiary.
Brenkley robbed a house in Alliance
and claims to have pawned a watch,
one of the stolen articles, while pass
ing through Lincoln. He was arrest
ed In lOast St. Louis by Sheriff Cox of
Alliance and pleaded guilty to the
burglary and was sentenced to a term
In the penitentiary. When brought
to Lincoln he pointed out the pawn
shop at which he claims he pawned
the stolen watch. The broker has no
record of the transaction and stoutly
denies that Brenkley was ever In his
shop. "We will not revoke the bro
ker's license on the mere statement
of Brenkley," said Chief Antles. "We
have done all there is for us to do
regarding the matter. If they still
believe the broker has the watch they
should get a search warrant or re
plevin the watch." State Journal.
LEWIS FREED TO-DAY
TODAY EDISON DAY
Today Is F.dKon Day at Hlg Darling
Store Ijirge Crowds Kill Audi
torium Tonight for Conceit
There have been many visitors to
day at the EdLson Shop, of which
George Darling la proprietor, and the
large store is packed to overllowlnK
tonight for the concert which is be-
ing rendered by the Edison Diamond
Disc, Miss Eunice Burnett, soprano,
and Mr. Ralph Unlacke, violin.
There will be a dance at the Dar
ling store Saturday night for the
young people. Music will be furnish
ed by the Edison Diamond Disc
phonograph.
THE HIGI
COST OI
LIVINC
(rand Island Traveling Man Who
killed Another In Self-Defense,
Freed at Hearing Today
Telegraphic advices to Alliance
this afternoon state that "Peachey"
Lewis, the well known traveling man
wno shot and killed N. N. Nelson,
wire chief of the city electric lighi
plant at Grand Island last Saturday
night, was freed from custody on the
charge of murder this afternoon at
the preliminary hearing.
Lewis is well known over the state
and was the recipient of hundreds ol
letters from friends. The coroner's
Jury on Monday returned a finding
that Nelson had been killed by Lewis
in self defense. Nelson, a man ol
family, came to Mrs. Lewis' rooms
while Lewis was there. Nelson put
his hands on Mrs. Lewis' shoulders
when Lewis remonstrated and told
him that it had to stop. Nelson came
at Lewis in a crouching position,
with his hands on his hips. Lewis
told him to slop or he would shoot.
Nelson came ou and Lewis fired the
shot that ended the life of Nelson
two hours later.
GIRL BADLY BURNED
Daughter of Climlcy Nation liurued
alKiul Anus, itreast and Face
V lien Dress Caught Fire
Neva, the eight-year-old daughter
of Charley Nation, living at 302 East
Third street, was badly burned on
the arois, breast and face at 7 o'clock
this evening, when her dress caught
fire from a Jack-o'-Lanteru with
which she had beeu playing. She
had beeu playing with other children
and immediately ran tor the house.
Evan Lewis, who happened to be
passing, heroically caught the little
girl and tore the burning clothing
from her body while her older sister,
Ethel, threw a bucket of water on
her, extinguishing the tlames, but
not until after the skin had beeu
badly burued. Mr. Lewis' hands
were burned in putting out the lire.
Dr. Copsey was called and dressed
the burns. The little girl was rest
ing easily an hour later.
has not Effected our job
printing prices. We're still
doing commercial work
of a!l kinds at prices sat
isfactory to you.
Da us Going Forward
Guy Lockwood, one of the incor
porators of the new company which
will erect the new Burlington hotel,
announces that the plans for the ho
tel can be seen at the Burlington and
will be showu to those who are in
terested. Alliance citizens of money
are becoming financially interested,
and prospects for early completion of
the project are excellent.
New l'lione Number
i The Crystal Cleaners, L. L. Kish,
proprietor, announce a change in
phone number. Last week it was
announced in The Herald that the
day phone number would be 133.
I This has been changed to 192. Phones
numbers are now as follows: From
7 a. m. to 7 p. m., 192. After 7 p.
m.. Red 429.
APPLES
A carload of barreled Jonathan ap
ples all In barrels good for winter
use, as they are not bruised by hand
ling. These will be on the city side
track during MARKET WEEK. They
are choice apples.
BOYD McKENNEY, Owner.
HOMESTEAD ENTRIES
Quite a Number of Filings During
tbe Past Two Weeks Most of
'1 hem Are Small Tracts
Giles L. Imus, Bayard, 100 acres
in 22-22-52.
Harry A. Wilson, Bayard, 80 aerep
in 32-22-51.
Isaac E. Melvin, Northport, 16.
acres in 22-20-49.
Here V. Anderson, Wllsonville, 80
acres in 11-24-58.
llattie C. McKeron, Alliance, 80
acres in 3-23-4 9.
Jes.se Norse, Mitchell, 157.39 acres
in sections 25-30 and 31, township
24, ranges 55-56.
John 11. Darnell. Alliance, 211.55
acres in sections 4 and 35, townships
.'4 and 25. raime 52.
Inez A. Bendix, Valley Falls, 320
acres in 10-23-41.
Bernard Weakley, Ellsworth, 200
acres In sections 22 and 27, township
:'6, range 43.
Daws H. Piatt. Pawlett, 240.54 ac
res in 45-21-44.
Wm. Boswell Johnson, Glen, Nebr.,
40 acres In 20-31-54.
Victor E. Covalt, Alliance, 71.26
acres in 29-22-47.
Joseph Valter, Antioch, 200 acres
in sections 34-35. township 25, range
45.
Rudolph Eiiasz Perchaluk, Mina
tare, 140 acres in 49-22-53.
C. Peter Aches, Northport, 40 ac
res in 25-21-51.
Eliza Rodgers, Andrews, 640 acres
in 14-28-51.
Everett Cecil, Morrill, 160 acres in
13- 21-58.
Mao Cecil, Morrill, 160 acres in
14- 21-58.
Geo. Nichols, Bingham, 160 acres
in sections 17 and 20, township 21,
range 42.
Lawrence G. Lambersou, Monrov
ia, Kans.. 148.82 acres in sections 19,
30 and 24, township 28, ranges 42
43. Tenny E. Woods, Alliance, 320 ac
res in 10-27-45.
George K. Duubar, Grand Junc
tion, 160 acres in sections 28-33,
township 24, range 55. '
Albert H. Johns, Mlnatare, 140 ac
res in 49-22-53.
Win. G. Crismond, 140 acres in
49-22-53.
Sophronia J. Bryant, Harrisburg,
80 acres iu 25-20-57.
W. Earl Von Forrell,. Scottsbluff,
480 acres in sections 28-29, township
24, range 54.
Louis H. Palmer, Antioch, 240 ac
res in p vi' ; 's 9, 10 and 15, town
ship 24, rail, v; 45.
Noah Tuttle, Minatare, 120 acres
in 35-23-53.
Joseph II. Kile, 90 acres in 28-22-52.
IGCAI M
NEWS m
Mrs. M. L. Phares, of Bridgeport,
was here the first of this week visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. R. T. Wat
son. From here Mrs. Phares went
to Ellsworth for a visit with another
sister.
Mrs. James Keeler was injured this
morning while chopping kindling. A
mis-stroke with the hatchet cut off
the end of her thumb. It is hoped
that nothing serious will result from
the accident.
Vern Leonard, who was here from
Lincoln visiting with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Leonard, went to
Denver Tuesday night accompanied
by his sister Riith for a few days'
visit at the metropolis.
John Meyer departed Thursday for
Lincoln for a short visit, after which
he will go to Washington for the
purpose of taking up a homestead.
Mrs. eBtty Sharp, police matron,
was confined to her rooms in the city
mission last week with a severe case
of la grippe. She is now able to be
around and is tending to her duties
in the depot with her usual regular
ity and proficiency.
Joe Smith and family returned Sat
urday from Omaha where they had
been for the past week visiting with
relatives and friends and looking af
ter business matters. Joe said he
didn't get to hear Billy Sunday
preach, but that he did get to ree
one of his crowds as it was dispers
ing, the sight being viewed from a
street car.
Better yourself for a higher posi
tion and increased nalarv hv w nmiraa
in training with the International
Correspondence Schools. Ambitious
young people should investigate.
Write or see Campbell Primrose, dis
trict manager, Alliance Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Km nH
daughter came in Monday from Han-
nioat, mo., ror a visit with hla broth
er. Harvey J. Ellis, and family. They
will remain here until Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Tt
Rushville, who had been visiting with
relatives and friends at Lakeside for
a few days, came to Alliunce Wednes
day. ' Thev were met hern hv ttn;-
son-in-law, lj. u. ftiusser, or the
Tully-Musser Cattle company, with
his automobile and returned to Rush
ville that evening. Sheriff Bruce, of
Rushville, accompanied Mr. Musser
on the trip to look after some busi
ness matters and visit with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Arnold retura
ed Wednesday from Omaha where
they had been for the past two weeks
visiting with relatives and friends.
Chas. Ferguson, accompanied ay
his son, John Ferguson, and wife,
came in Wednesday from their Kla
kaid near Mullen to spend the wl
ter In Alliance.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Morford de
parted Wednesday for Seattle and
other points for an extended visit
with relatives and friends and tm
look after business matters. Thr
have a ranch near Seattle.
Geo. A. Paxton, of the Paxtoa
Gallagher company, of Omaha, waa
here Wednesday looking after busi
ness matters for his company.
Our Space
Worth
While I
By MOSS.
Newspaper advertis
ing is a tangible com
modity. Take this paper, for
instance. We sell our
space to the merchants.
They use it to attract
the attention of our
readers in order to in
duce them to buy. The
readers in turn compare
the ads. and go where
they can get the best for
the lowest price.
If this valuable com
modity were done away
with the merchant and
the reader would have a
hard time getting to
gether. Wed be way
back :n the days of stage
coaches and muzzle load
ing guns.
