t
AC ME SON BROS.. REAL ESTATE
The above heading do not ntejin
that the gentlemen who were for
uierlj engaged in the hardware liusl
nes under the firm nnine of Ai ho-
s.m Brothers hao . t. ;): that
for real estate. An Herald re;idrs
ar awRtr. W S Aheon disposed
of his Interest In the hardware
eomc time since to his brother. !. I.,
who continues the business. The
new firm ronslsts of V H :tnd A. K
Acheson. Most of our Mox Unite
county readers are. no doubt, ac
quainted with the former. :md many
Of them with the latter
W. 8. Acheson Ik to; well and
favorably known In Alliance and vi
cinity to need any words of Intro
duction or commendation from lis.
V'e will say, how ever, that we are
glad thnt he has decided to continue
to tntike this city his home, and re
enter business here. A. R. Atheson
itue here from Aberdeen, S. D.,
ibout two months ago, with his fam
ily, consisting of wife and one boy.
He was a resident of this town be
fore It bcame a city. In fact he was
here when the town started. He has
recently been engaged In real estate
business In South Dakota, and being
veil acquainted with this country
will be well adapted to the business
bore. He has n reputation for square
dealing, and benrlng the name of
Acheson la a further reconnnenda
tlon for him in this part of Nebras
ka. In addition to handling real estate,
the new firm will write Insurance,
In which line they will probably work
vp a good business.
Spring
Millinery
Opening
THE Y. M. C. A. TO DATE
MM
I
1
Several weeks ago the ministers
of the city got together to discuss
the advisability of getting a Y. M. C.
A. start. .I here. With that object
In view a meeting for men on Sun
day afternoon was planned. Youn
kln's theatre was secured and meet
ings have been held for five Sundays
past. The splendid attendance at
these meetings has been so encour
aging that the following action has
been taken: A committee of throe
men from each church has been ap
pointed to confer together as to fur
ther plans. This committee meets
Thursday night at Rev. Brown's
church. It is expected that definite
plans will be reatly for publication
BOOB.
Thursday, March 15th
AT
MRS. R. SIMMONS
The Leading Millinery Store
of the City
Here you will find a complete line of
Beautiful Pattern Hats
Millinery this spring is not confined to any one
particular mode. The variety of shapes and trim
mings are so great that you can easily make a becom
ing selection; and if you select it here you may know
it is correct.
Thursday
March
16th
or on the new site on the west aide
of Cheyenne avenue. In th" second
block south of St. Agnes Academy.
The vote stood: for old location, 10;
new location. 66. This means, no
doubt, that the new church, which
Is to cost between $17,000 and $20.
000, will be built on the new location
Kather Mc.Namara haw gone to O
makJ to (insult with the bishop of
this diocese and make further ar
rangements for the construction of
the new building, work on whbh will
be commenced soon.
"BARRIERS BURNED AWAY"
Date for this Play is Positively
Tuesday, March 14.
The advance agent for "Harriers
Turned Away" arrived In Alliance
Wednesday and straightened out the
tangle, as to date this show will
play Alliance. He brought new pa
per with him and covered all paper
ported bo thnt the date now reads
Tuesday, March 14. In this play
tlioatre goers will see one of the
best plays It has been the good for
tune of the opera house manage
uient to secure for this season. Peo
ple living in the surrounding towns
WlH find in this piny an attraction
ail worth their time to come to Al
liance to see, and by phoning th
management In advance seats will
ue reserved for them in the best
parts of the house. !.".-! t-f.l;
HAS BEEN VERY ILL
NEW PAPER 8TARTS OUT WELL
RETURNS FROM OHIO
Harvey Myera arrived last Sun
day on his return from a visit of
several weeks In Ohio. He stopped
In Indiana, and a couple of dayB in
Chicago on his return. Although he
had a pleasant visit among relatives
and other friends, he wns glad to
get back to Nebraska. In conversa
tion with him we learn that prices
are high In the east, as well as In
the west, and the price of land still
going up. On March Uth he attend
ed an auction sale of western hors
es at Akron, Ohio. One team.
weighing about 1,300 each, sold for
$440; another team, weighing about
1,440 each, sold for $460; and one
six-year-old horse, weighing about l,
?00, sold for $247.50. In Indiana he
found that one hundred dollars per
cre was being offered for land that
sold for sixty-five dollars when he
was there three years ago.
While In Chicago, Mr. Myers ex
changed the photographic outfit, with
which he took a good many farm and
ranch views last year, for a much
better one, paying the difference in
cash. He expects to spend a good
deal of his time the coming summer
doing view work.
Mr. R. J. Lawrence, manager of
the Alliance Electric Company, ha
been confined to his home with a
threatened attack of pneumonia for
some time. He Is much better the
last few days and able to be about
again.
BIG SHIPMENT OF PAPER
The Alliance Herald, with the larg
est circulation in western Nebraska,
uses a great deal of print paper;
and as the Dalton Herald and Lingle
Herald, which are also partly pub
lished in Alliance, use a great deal
of paper, large shipments are receiv
ed by the Herald Publishing Com
pany. This week a shipment of
nearly two tons of the finest print
paper was received. Although the
print paper used by The Herald pa
pers is much better and consequent
ly more expensive than that used by
competitors, we have found that it
pays to use only the best and ex
pect to continue to use good print
paper.
The Lingle Herald, Just established
by The Herald Publishing Company
at Lingle, Wyoming, started out last
week with a good list of subscribers
i. nl a fair amount of advertising
uatronage. It Is the Intention of
ihe publishers to make The Lingle
Herald the leading weekly newspa
per of the North Platte valley and
we feel sure that those who have
seen the paper will agree with us
when we state that It contained
more news last Issue than many oth
er similarly situated papers usually
do. Lingle is In a good, growing
country and has every prospect for
making a big town.
NEW LOCATION FOR
HOLY ROSARY CHURCH
Alliance Herald, $1.50 per year.
Alliance Herald, $1.50 per year.
Alliance Herald, $1.50 per year.
A vote by ballot of the congrega-
tlon of Holy Rosary Catholic church
j v.-aB taken last Sunday to decide
j whether the church edifice to replace
I the building recently destroyed by
fire should be constructed on the
old location at the southeast corner
of Niobrara avenue and Fifth street
BICYCLE REPAIR SHOP
Alliance now has a well equipped
bicycle repair and supply shop. In
charge of an expert bicycle repairer.
V. P. Bemls came to this city from
Dead wood about a month ago and
lias leased the rooms formerly oc
cupied by the Phillips l.and Co. at
406 Uox Butte avenue, where he
will keep a full line of bicycle sup
plies and do expert bicycle repairing
on short notice. He also does gen
eral repair work, such as typewrit
ers, sewing machines, etc. 13-lt-60y
Rev. McNeill led the devotional
exercises at the High school Wed
nesday morning.
The men's meeting will be held at
Younkln'8 theatre next Sunday after
noon at 3:30. All men are Invited
to be present.
BAPTIST CHURCH
The pastor will preach next Sun
day morning on the topic, "Some
More about the Fire". In the even
lng the topic will be, "Alliance In
the Grip of a Terrible Scourge
Mrs. F. L Parsons, Soloist; Sylves
ter Vicars, Cornetlst. Everybody
welcome.
We arc Sole Agents for
Victor and Red R Flour
Alro receive the Latest Market Reports.
It Will Pay You to Watch This Space
Navy Beans, 6c per pound.
New crop Jap Rice, 6c per pound, 100 lbs. $5.00.
Gallon cans Corn Syrup, 40c each.
Gallon cans Jefferson Sorghum (Pure Goods) 85c.
Victor brand Coffee, in moist prooj package, 25c
per pound.
Victor brand Ground Mustard, 4-oz. package, 10c
each.
Victor brand Ground Cinnamon, 4-oz. package, 10c.
Victor Flour, 48-lb. sack, $1.50.
, Soda Crackers, 10-lb. box, 75c each.
Macaroni in packages, 10c each.
Coal Oil, 5 gallons for 60c.
Gloss Starch, bulk, 6c per pound.
Lard in bulk. 14c per pound.
Diamond C Hams, 20c per pound.
Diamond C Soap, 6 bars for 25c.
Pearl White Soap, 6 bars for 25c.
SIMON PURE LARD, a pure Leaf Lard, open
kettle rendered, no other fat but the leaf fat of the hog
put up under this brand. No. 3 Pail, 55c. No. 5, Pail,
83c. No. 10 Pail, $1.70.
Don't forget that we are headquarters for
highest grade of Canned Fruits and Vegetables,
GAIETY is the brand.
ALLIANCE GROCERY CO.
Phone 56
STATE CAPITAL NEWS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
There will be no service next Sun
day. Sunday school at 11:00. Len
ten service Friday afternoon at 4:00.
Choir rehearsal Friday evening at
o:00.
Several farms to rent.
Ci McCorkle.
Inquire J.
13-tf-613
Alliance Herald, $1.50 per year.
If you like The Herald subscribe.
Lincoln, Nebr.. March 4, 1911. The
ferver and hilarity of the first ev
ening's session in the House Wed
nesday nigbt furnished entertainment
for everybody, it was a busy ses
slqn too, and witnessed the close of
the introduction of bills. Some of
the members kicked on meeting nights
out It always seems to satisfy the
taxpayers.
Speaking of bills, the Thirty-second
session has done fairly well. With
702 bills In the House and within 4
of 400 in the Senate, it is obvious
that there will be no time for idle
ness. o
This calls to mind the time hon
ored sifting committee, the com
ittee which usually consists of two
members from each congressional
district, which takes the whole batch
of bills on the general file and re
ports for passage only those which
a baker's dozen of men concluded
shall have their chance for life on
the third reading. The Senate is
already working on a sifting commit
tee and it is probable that the
House will get busy this week.
The public looks with some suspi
cion on the sifting committee be
cause a great many meritorious
measures are killed by that commit
tee every session. It Is to be hop
ed, however, that the better meas
ures will get n show for their white
alley.
The committee on apportionments
is getting busy and in a few days
the fruits of their labors will be
known. It is understood that this
legislation will be highly satisfactory
to the state, and thoroughly non-political.
RESIDENCE FOR SALE
The best bargain now offered in
the city for a residence is that of
a house on Laramie Ave. The lot
Ik well Improved and has a large barn
on It. Can be purchased for $2,850.
ft carries a long time loan of $1,60(
at only seven per cent Interest which
can be transferred to purchaser.
Balance can be paid partly In cash
and partly In trade for unimproved
'ity lots. The property rents read
ily for $30 per month at all times of
the year. Owners will return to Iowa,
by April 1, reason for offering such
a bargain. F. M. BROOME, Opera
House Block. 13-tf-616
Turn Over
a New Leaf
By subscribing
for THIS PAPER
WESTERN RYE GRASS
George E. Douglas called at The
Herald office laat Saturday with a
bunch of western rye grass, of which
he baa about seven ai res on hia
place southeast of Alliance. Aa
many of our readers are aware, he
ia a great hand to experiment with
crops, bis farm for a number of
years being a sort of private agri
cultural experiment station. He says
be haa experimented with twenty or
more different kinds of i rasses,
and finds that the western rye grass
la away ahead of anyth. else he
haa ever tried for mis country. It
la a splendid kti ther for graz
ing or hay. Two ops of hay can
be cut any ordinary year, the first
crop yielding about a ton and one
half to the acre and the second crop
a ton. It keeps green all summer,
even in the dry years.
The sample brought to this office
was a buncb pulled up by the roots,
the top growth having been made
after the hay was cut last year. It
has the appearance of being quite
nutritious, not being wiry like some
drouth-resisting grasses. Mr. Doug
las will sow fifteen acres more of
this grass this year, and intenda to
add to his screage of it year by
year until he has a hundred acres
or more. We are pleased to learn
that a number of other Box Butte
county farmers will begin planting It
this year.
DIED
Phelan Opera House-Positively One Night
TUESDAY, MARCH 14
GASKELI. -Mac V1TTY - CARPENTER CO. (Inc.) OFFER
The Dramatic Success of the Season
George Middleton's Dramatization of E. P. Roe's Famous Novel
arriers
Burned
Founded Upon the
Great
Chicago Fire of 1871
Away
II
Three MillionPeople
Have
Read the Book
The Play is more interesting: than the book
"Singularly fitted to appeal to all classes." The Cosmopolitan Magazine.
Lyman Shores, infant son of W. 8.
Shore, died Wednesday, the 8th.
age eight days. The remains wore
t hipped to Ansiey fur interment.
PRICES! $1.00, 75c, 50c
Produced undr same management that produced "The Wolf" and "The Rosarv. "
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