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Well. Here's How !
m r .
You can get into tne g
"well-dressed circle at a j$
small expense. When 2
it comes to fixing you 5
up with correct clothes, . ;J
we will cater to your 2
particular whims with
"real" and not "sham"
pains. There's lot in
knowing how. We've
acquired this happy
faculty of selecting
things that look becom
ing and smart to the in
dividual. Choose yourself o r
let us. In either case $
you'll get goods at
moderate prices.
EST" We're receiving
every day.
219
Box Butte
Avenue
9Aie&
C2.
ZQQBSS
WJ JU 5
ijTjMjillH 2
R0D6EBS
ID.
Reliable Grocer
A full line of Groceries, Provisions, Flour
and other goods usually found in a
first-class Grocery
Telephone orders filled promptly
Phone 54
Alliance, Nebraska
S. W. Cor. Box Butte Ave. and Second St.
7 JHI mill ttWKx
I MHm
' &mW2Mef-m.
vO
Holsten
Sells all kinds of watches.
Prices right. We make a
fe& specialty of the LEADING
RAILROAD WATCHES
miLCHES
Boards
of ail descriptions
for any part of a
house or barn.
DierksLnk'&CoalCo.
Phone 22 D. Waters, Mgr.
ANTON UHRIG
" THE OLD RELIABLE
Hardware and Harness
Quick Meal Gasoline Stoves
Perfection Blue Flame Coal Oil Stoves
Sole agent for the celebrated Deering
flowers, Binders and Binder Twine
Champion and Dowden
Potato Diggers
Special attention to Harness Repairing
Hemingford, Nebraska
Washington Letter.
II V TAVENNEH.
Washington, Sept. io. Spending
nearly 20o,ooo a dny more than ltn
innt in tlm infmmrif nlnetwl 41ia'I
month of August with a deficit approx
imatine $5,000,000, which is indicative
of a deficit of ?Go, 000,000 for this fisc
al year, as a.ainst a deficit of ?tQ,
480,752.43 for the last fiscal year.
This deficit was duo to two princi
pal causes:
First; The unparalleled extrava
gance of the standpat faction of the
republican party, which is in control of
the government.
Second: Failure of the PayncAI
drich tariff law to produce sufficient
revenue to meet the expenses of the
government.
Excess of expenditures over receipts
is not new in the history of the party
now in power. For three or four years
now the government has been closing
its books each night facing a big de
ficit in the day's business. But the
average American does not know this
While there would be no justification
for stating in this dispatch that the big
press associations misstate the facts,
there is ample justification for saying
that the facts aro so stated that the
average man does not understand them.
For instance, the statement of the
treasury issued at the close of business
Aug. 27, shows that the excess of ex
penditures over receipts for July and
the first 27 days of August, iqio,
amounted to 514.431,727.34, or an av
erage deficit of $286,634.54 for each
banking day in that period. No one
could possibly so understand the situ
ation, which invariably gave the ad
ministration side of the government
finances.
If a business firm should spend more
money than it took in, day after day,
week after week, month after month,
and year after year, it is but natural
to asFume that the stockholders would
demand a new management. Yet the
men in charge of the government have
for years been able to overspend the
receipts without having been called to
account by the public.
THE 1910 CAMPAIGN BOOK.
Every democratic worker in the
country should have a copy of the 1910
Democratic Campaign book, which is
without doubt the best handbook on
the tariff now in print. One of the
unusual features of the book, as con
trasted with past campaign books, is
its utilization of Republican utterances
to sustain Democratic arguments.
Thirty-six of the 515 pages are made
up exclusively of speeches by Repub
licans, who take the same position on
the big iqio issues as the Democratic
leaders- The committee is asking $1
for the book, which goes toward de
fraying expenses of the Democratic
Concessional committee. Not having
beeu favored with contributions by the
great industrial concerns of the country,
the Democratic committee must rely
largely upon contributions from the
people. Those who are really unable
to contribute $1 to the campaign fund,
however, mav secure a copy of the
campaign book free. Contributions
and requests for the book should be
addressed to the Hon. James T. Lloyd,
chairman of the National Democratic
Congressional committee, Washington,
D. C
Bill Becker Back in Business
1 s
itir?TyfHTyvtnnriivtim
E. Becker, commonly known as
''Bill," is one of the best known rest
aurant and cafe men in this part of
Nebraska, and his many Alliance
friendR are pleased that he has gone
into that business again. Having pur
chased the cafe at 211 Box Butte
avenue of Mrs. Burkett, he took a few
days in fixing ft up, painting, etc., and
last week opened for business, which
starts out well, as might be expected
under his management, "Bill" is not
ed for keeping a good place to get a
short order or square meal, and never
fails to have good trade.
Musicale Postponed
On account of conflicting with other
entertainments, the Musicale to be giv
en by the Epworth League next Friday
evening has been postponed until Mon
day, September 19th. The last Music
ale was a big success and it is expected
that as there is nothing to conflict on
Monday the church will be packed to
hear the programs which are proving
so popujar.
A WoljOERnJuJEiTsERVICE
Have you ever paused to think what a
marvelous organization must be necessary
to lay before you each day an accurate ac
count of the happenings of esierday in
Europe, Asia, Africa, South AmericaAus
iralia, the islands of thn sea and the whole
expanse of our own continent, all in a
siDgle newspaper? The intricate network
of cables and telegraph lines, the compli
cated chain of news-gathering agencies
stretching across contineutsand oceans, the
innumerable reporters working daily for
you under tropic suns and over artic snows
have you ever felt the romatic thrill of
it all in reading a great modern newspaper
such as The Chicago Record-Herald'
We mention this paper especially because
of the completeness of its domestic and for
eign news service. It has a correspondent
in every town or city of importance in the
United States, a veritable army of them in
all, In addition it has the benefit of the
foreign news service of the New York Her
ald, famous for its world wide cable system
and for the reliability of its foreign news,
also that of the New York World and the
New York Journal of Commerce, besides
that of the great co-operative news-gathering
organization, the Associated Press.
With such a vast and complete news ser
vice it is not strange that The Record
Herald so easily holds its own as one of
the great newspapers of the world.
The new residence of T. H, Barnes
ltl ttt nnrtllWAct nnrt rj tninn . ..
greasing rapidly and it is expected that
i win uo tumpieieu m me near luiure.
In Memoriam
THE LATE M, A SHAY
Died, at his home in our city, M. A.
Shay, aged fifty-one years.
It was our good fortune to have
known him long and well, and we knew
him to esteem him more highly as the
years passed by. Today we miss his
kindly smile and friendly greeting; we
long in vain to hear the ring of his
jovial laughter and to feel again his
genial presence- Only yesterday we
sat before his bier in the church near
the scene of his happy days, We stood
by his open grave as the last sad rites
were performed, and as the clay of
earth closed above his silent resting
place, we said wifh the poet: "Cold
in the dust the perished heart uiy l.e,
but that which warmed it once can
never die."
He was a devoted husband and a kind
and indulgent lather; to his sisters a
tender brother; to bis friends the soul
of fellowship. But the greatest of all
was he as a man.
In the year 1884 he moved to Boone
county, Nebraska, from his boyhood
home in Wisconsin. The following
year he settled in Box Butte county.
He was married to Miss Ellen Riley,
at Nonpariel, in 1888. He leaves to
mourn him, a widow; Mrs. Mellie Agues
Shay; daughter, Margaret Ellen Shay;
son, John Ambrose Shay, and sisters,
Mrs. Sweeney, of Arena, Wis., and
Mrs. Lynch of Algona, Iowa.
Funeral pervices were conducted by
Rev. Fr. McNamara at the Holy Ros
ary church Wednesday morning. In
terment was made at the Catholic
cemetery.
Not for him our tears! Rather let
us crown his grave with garlands; few
of us will live as long or as well, and
fewer yet will the Angle of Death greet
with such a loving touch.
Entire new stock, up-to-date clothes
at Phil'Pizer's Palace for Men.
J. C. Barry, for some time manager
of the Forest Lumber Company branch
in this city, left for Denver Wednesday
where he expects to locate.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Pisel, of Spade,
Nebraska, have been visiting for a few
days with E. Reeves, of Alliance. Mr.
Reeves and Pisel have been friends for
thirty years and have pioneered in
western Nebraska together.
A. F. Baldridge, with law offices in
the McCorkle Block, has added a fine
law library of several hundred volumes
to bis well equipped office.
The Savings Department of the
First National Bank is proving more
popular eyery day and the volume of
business transacted by this department
is surprising. This is filling a long
felt want in Alliance.
St. Agnes academy is becoming one
of the leading schools af the west.
Tiiey now have sixty regular boarders
and day pupils. The Commerical De
partment, under the direction of Sister
Winifred is doing very good work and
fills a long felt want in Alliance. We
predict a great future for this depart
ment as well as the entire schools
R. Gold, a Burliugton man who lives
in Alliance, was hailed outside the Her
ald office Tuesday with the finest bunch
of speckled and rainbow trout we have
seen for a long time. There were nine
in the bunch and they weighed from
one-half pound up to a pound and one
half. Mr. Gold caught them in the
White River at Andrews, Nebraska'.
Good printing and good advertising
run hand in hand bofh are invest
ments, not expense. Good printing is
good advertising. Advertising that
otherwise is good at once becomes bad
when it is put in type poorly displayed,
or paper that lacks taste and quality.
The Heiald employs only expert
printeis who are always on the job.
Anyone having clothing of any kind
which they do not care to keep, and
which they desire to put to good use,
will confer a favor by phoning Mrs- W.
H. Zehrung, phone 287, Supt. of Mer
cy and Help Department Alliance
Epworth League, or Mrs. S. K. War
rick, phone 102, Supt. Mercy and
Help Department Alliance W. C T. U.
This clothing will be used in helping
the poor of Alliance this winter. tf.
M. D. Nichols has moved back to
Alliance from Sheridan, Wyo., and
has again taken charge of his shoe shop
at the Alliance Cash Shoe store, and
his brother, I. D., left last Friday
morning for Sheridan to take charge of
the shop there. Mr. Nichols' shops at
at both places are equipped with the
Champion shoe repairing machines.
He informs The Herald readers about
the Alliance shop through our "Want
Ad" department.
iV
w
If
"'"S.l
McCLUER'S
Real Oriental Matting Suit Cases;
f
.Traveling- Bags, 16 and 18 inches.
Just the thing for traveling.
Durable and light weight.
E. I. Gregg & Son's
Big Premium Offer
We will give a special premium of Ten Dollars
($10.00) to the winner of first premium on best loaf of
bread at the Box Butte county fair this year, if the bread
was made from flour bought of us.
To the winner of second premium on loaf of
bread we will give a special premium of Five Dollars
($5.00) on the same conditions.
Now Is the time to commence practicing
with this flour.
We handle the
Curtis High Patent
E.I. Gregg & Son
HHHMHiiiHHHiMHHnnHHHHiHI
I Wash TYLetohines
SUITS YOU
If you are short
If you are tall .
If you wish to stand up
If you wish to sit down
COME IN AND
SEE IT
XeWv& Av . Co .
I. L, ACHESON
Hardware
Farm Wagons Buggies
Everything in
Harvesting Machinery
Harness and Saddlery
319 Box Butte Ave. Phelan Opera House Block
IVJELSOIV JETLKXCHLIDTl
FIRE INSURANCE A G-E NO Y
HEPRE8ENT8 THE FOLLOWING. INBUHANOE OOMPANIE8.
Hartford Fire Insurance Company.
North American of Philadelphia,
I'boenlx of Ulooklyn. New York.
Continental of New York City.
Ntapara Hire Insurance Company.
Ciimiectlcutt Fire
Commercial Union Assurance Co., London Kiremans Fund InsuranceCo
tivriuauin rno iu. w iiucuiLcr utruiun ina.Lo
statu of Omaha Office l-'p.Stal.rs.FletcherUlo ck
Liverpool. London and Globe Ins. Co
German American Ins. Co., New York.
New Hampshire '
Columbia Fire Insurance Company.
Pblladelpbta Underwriters. ""J
i-uucnix in ,0.. namord. Conn
i
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