V
HE
IE
Announcing the
NEW CASH GROCERY
Next week we open for business a Grocery
which will be conducted on the basis thatf the
name implies Cash. We believe there is
room here for such a store, and that cash buy
ing will prove popualr and money-saving.
It is our intention to carry only standard
brands of Groceries, such as will merit your
approval and patronage. Everything will be
new and fresh. By selling for cash we will be
enabled to convert our stock into money more
quickly, serve you better, and most of all, save
you money. We will have a greater purchas
ing power, and as a result can give the benefit
of this to our customers.
Our location is the Wood building on East
3d, where we want to meet you and get acquaint
ed. The manager of this store is no stranger
to Alliance people, having lived here several
years ago.
Come in Any Time Always
Glad to See You.
Cash Grocery Company
R. M. BLOOD, Manager
c
rE
3C
Wait No Longer
There is no need to wait longer for that new pir-ce of
furniture Good furniture will never be cheaper it's the
other way; the price will increase. You've promised your
flclf a new piece or even a new net for a long time. Isn't this
the time to make the investment) Perhaps it's a dining ta
ble possibly only a new set of dining chairs at any rat
you owe it to yourself to investigate and find where the beat
values are. If it's a brass bedstead you're wanting, we have
dozens of different beautiful styles that can't fail to find a
warm welcome. Our stock is so arranged that it takes, you
only a few minutes to look over the goods and make your
selection. We want you to at least come in and look at the
beautiful stock.
it
THAT IRRIGATION TEST
Agreement Relative to Teet Wells
IUcv1m1 Not Satisfactory
Ileturned for Correction
Senator Earl Mallery last week re
ceived an agreement In regard to the
Irrigation tent well in this section
from the state board of regents. In
the contract was incorporated the
clause that the county should settle
its half of the cost within Ave days
after the completion of the well.
This clause was amended so that
more time would be given and the
contract was returned for reconsid
eration by the board. Senator Mat
tery is of the opinion that Ave days
Is not a suflicient length of time in
which to decide the possibilities of
the flow of water on such an import
ant proposition as this. It is the in
tention to Investigate the flow of wa
ter thoroughly before any definite
report is made so there may be no
misunderstanding and that the Irri
gation project may be given a thor
ough tryout. The efficiency of the
pumping apparatus is not a very im
portant part, for pumping machinery
has been perfected to such an extent
that there need be little concern over
that part of the work being done
thoroughly.
JUDGE BERRYJO FRISCO
DeMrted Tuesday KvenliiK to Attend
Convention of Irrigation and
Drainage oltard
County Judge Berry departed
Tuesday for Sun Francisco, where he
will attend the convention of the nat
ional irrigation and drainage board,
as a delegate to which he was ap
pointed by Governor Morehead sev
eral months ago. Judge Berry is the
only one in this section of the coun
try that accepted the appointment,
because each delegate has to defray
his own expenses during the" trip and
few of them cared for the honor on
this account. The Judge believes
that much good can and will bejic-
compllshed and determined to go and
use his influence.
This is the first vacation of any
importance that Judge Berry has ta
ken for ten years, the last one being
a trip to the Black Hills. While away
he will attend the exposition at the
coast metropolis, and later will go to
Portland for a visit with relatives
uid friends. He experts to be awny
about four weeks. During his ab
sence F. M. Broome Is acting county
judge, and he is spending most of his
time at the court house.
la wind, the Animal Husbandry De
partment of the College of Agricul
ture says that serious consideration
should be given the hogging down of
corn. By this method of feeding
not only can the labor Involved in
harvesting corn be reduced to a min
imum but more pork can be produc
ed from a bushel of corn.
In answer to an Inquiry sent out
by the Iowa Agricultural Experiment
station, 158 farmers reported that by with Mrs. W. W. Johnson's pootret
hogging down corn they were able to book, which he took out of a drawer
make a saving of 6.89 cents a bushel.
I'lgs should not be put Into the
cornfield until the corn Is dented. If
they are put In earlier, the maximum
food value of the corn cannot be ob
tained.
Bill
i
Prices That Please
Brass Redheads $10 to $37.50
Bed Springs 3.50 to 6.50
Matresses 3.50 to 16.00
China Closets 25 to 40.00
Dining Tables 8 to 40.00
ChifTorobes i.i. 18 to 50.00
No matter what you get, you'io always aure
of the Miller Bros, guarantee.
"-JT-- -
Miller Brother Everyfefor the
m. .a. 4. . a. w
STOLE P0CKETB00K
Frank Harte Wm a Fairly lYiiirfu
Thief, Hut A Mighty Vtmr
Foot llacer
Frank Harte is languishing la Lb
county Jail as a result of an anaae-
cessful attempt to make his getaway
at the library Tuesday afternoon.
Harte. as he calls himself, baits
from Chicago, and had been In AIM
ance for several days previous to to
robbery. Tuesday afternoon he ap
peared at the library, ostensibly to
The exercise that' pigs get from read some magaxlnes. Mrs. Johns.
running In the cornfield helps to en-1 who Is acting librarian during the ar
able them to maintain health and to sence of Miss Wilson, had placed her
develop rugged constitutions. By
reason of added thrift, pigs fed by
this system can be subsequently fin
ished more rapidly for the market
than pigs fed in the dry lot.
pocketbook in a drawer in one of Uto
tables and gave the matter no mom
thought until Harte had remained
some time longer. Ills actions seem
ed a little peculiar, but it wu
thought probable that he Just felt oat
of place In his strange surrounding.
Mrs. oJhnson was called Into aa
adjoining. room, and had barely dis
appeared when she heard the scrap'
caused by tbe opening of a drawer.
l ne answer uuiueumiei uuueu uin
her and she started back Into too
frm am tti run htit ithan ft h A ftw
Arrangements are being made now -,,,. ,,--1- mu'u,t ivin hr tno
by those in charge for the meeting of fpnnt Annr Rh .. the aiirm maA
the Box Butte county farmer, ln8tl- u WR then tnRt H4pt WR fireu
tute, which will beheld the latter 0pportunity to prove his ability aa a
pan of October. This promises to foot rRCcr 8everai men joined la
be a very important occasion, as the chaBlf Dut u waB 0eorge Bell who
heretofore the institutes have occu- flnay overtook the fleeing man as
pled only two days' time. This year heM hm untll tne offlcer arrtT4.
it Is the plan to spend one day In Al- u,,). .... hoaH tnr th rtnriinrtoai
liance, one day In Uemlngford, and yardB where he would have aire
me oiuer uy m iuibi i"iu, tQf) pursuers the Blip.
thus embracing the enure county in A ..rch of his oerson failed to
COUNTY AGENT'S OFFICE
Fanner-' Institute Will IMt
Week Tills Year Other
Note of Interest
the good work. A number of men veal the pocketbook. He denied hi
prominent in agricultural work have KUiit DUt tne purBe waB found a fair
promised to be here, and the farm- mlnuteB iater where he had thrown K
ers over the county are taking excep- ,n a plle of ubbish along the path no
uonai mierttni in iu un. had taken. The purse contained il
act dates have not yet been set, but ln B,lver and deposit clips for tba
any Information in regard to the H amount of $142, and tor this reaaoa
suiuie can oe secured iroiu oumy tDere ,B .ome epilation a to
Agent seiaeii. whether his crime can come under
. ".j-.. the head of grand larceny. Harto
ouniy ageni ceiueii reiururu iusttee court and bound
Monday morning from Lincoln where ri aX ..rt ..mir It!
be had been to attend the state fair .LlT.rTil
and assist in the boys' encampment. bnA'J
m, ciHoii think. n n(fl .mtv'. takers, hence his confinement in tao.
An investment In a lot ln FAIR'
VIEW Addition beats government
.. i . I, ... A
;; ;17n :'w;i: r w m stock; Is better than bank stock, for,
NEW GROCERY STORE
Former Alliance Young Mini 0k'iv
for ltiislne- In the WhmI
Building on W. 8rd
it. M. Blood, late or Scottsbluff,
but who worked ln the Alliance
Grocery store here several years ago,
has opened a cash grocery In the
Wood building on West Third street,
which was formerly occupied by Dun
can & Son. Mr. Blood Is a thorough
merchant and business man, and ex
pects to do business strictly for cash,
claiming that he can offer the trade
better bargains under this method.
A full line of. groceries will be
handled, and fruit and green stuff
will be carried as the markets afford.
Mr. Blood Is a young man of ability
ln his chosen line, and will no doubt
make a success of the business.
A FALSE ALARM
Nutneoae Thought. There Uw n Fire
in the Norton Block Sun
day Night
Sunday night, while the rain was
falling in torrents, the fire whistle
sounded. The alarm came from the
Norton block, but after the fire de
partment had arrived and bad made
a frantic search for a blaze, they
were disappointed. It was at first
thought that the fire might be in the
Harper department store, but the ar
rival of Mr. Harper and the opening
of the store showed this not to be the
case.
The supposition is that someone in
the neighborhood was burning old
rags in a furnace and the man who
gave the alarm smelted this. He
probably made a hasty examination,
and discovering more smoke and no
fire decided be needed help In his
search and turned in the alarm.
exhibit was a dandy, and that
would have lead the other if more
time for preparation had been given
a monster specimen, being 27 inches
in circumferance and weighing el gut
pounds. It is solid and of good col
or.
keep Alliance down. Alliance wlu
always be THE City of Western Ne
braska. Its growth Is steady, yet
fast; Its enterprise Is unchallenged
the more it broadens out, the higher
The county agents' conference will tne price 01 101s in r aiuvicw auuj-
be held at the University Farm dur- t'o" becomes. Decause, 11 is ui nw-f
Ing the week of November 20 to 27. desirable and "cholcy location U
inclusive. No institutes are planned entire city, besides having tbm
over the state during those dates, as aovaniage 01 ohms
It will be a get-together meeting of cent to me Dusiness secuon nm
the agents over the state who will "anaer m ine cuy u, " -talk
over the year' work and ad- who " worthy of the name will teO
num. I you, we tti n sure, mm a iui iu
vance plans for next year's
paign.
Louis Powell and David Purinton
returned the first of this week from
Lincoln where they had been to at
tend the boys' encampment at the
state fair, this honor having been ac
corded them for their work ln writ
Ing their observations of the observa
tion tour held ln July. The boys
VIEW Addition Is as good an Invest
ment as you can possibly find JaOl
ask them and see.
T. IN A. OOXVKXTIOK
Commercial Club In Favor of April
21 and S22 for Annual Co.
vent ion Next Year
Anril !1 nn1 22 of 1818 are favor-
will prepare reports of the encamp- ed Dy the Commercial Club and tno
local post for the state convention
which is to be held here. The daw
will be settled definitely later.
The post Is securing orders for 5f,
000 envelopes for local buslneas meat
Elliott Davis, a aiudent at the Col-1" Wr,"" no,,c ,n bU W
ment for the Alliance newspapers,
and will also make a report at the
meeting of the farmers' institute
which will be, held the l:itt r part rf
next mouth.
lege of Agriculture, has been .select
ed by President Charles C. Moore of
the Panama-Pacific. International Ex
' Paving for North PUtte
Nnrth T1M Keh.. Rent. 15 At a
position to be the sole Judge of Bed BP4M:laj cJty Section held yesterda
Polled cattle at the exposition. Mr. th voterB of North Platte by Mreral
P!lta.b 5Ud,. ?nd,M?,bl!td ' hundred majority favored a fl.9
father's Bed Polled cattle for the Al- ,- frt- nAvina mtrt inters--
aska-Yukon Exposition, the Interna
tlonal Live Stock Exposition at Chi
cago, and the state fairs of Nebraska,
Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma,
Colorado, Idaho, and Oregon. He has
also Judged Red Polled cattle at the
International Live Stock Exposition
and at the state fairs of Iowa and
Nebraska. The appointment at San
Francisco carries with it a salary of
15 a day an dtraveling expenses. 1
Hons in the business district, ls
000 bonds for a new city amusement
park and a contract with the Nortl
Platte Electric Company whereby the
principal streets will be lighted wit
modern equipment.
Buy your receipt books. legal
blanks, blank notes, all ktnda of
blanks af The Herald office. Prteo
reasonable. A big assortment.
TOOK 408 HEAD
i
Knrourulng Horse InKttlou Last
Week Next Inspection Will
lk HOlti, lilM mi. I U'Jnd
About 200 head of horses were
purchased by the representatives of
w the French governnienl in Alliance
.st week, the Inspection being under
f the direction of Major Hue and Cap
tain LeClare, of the French army.
Taken as a whole, this was one of the
best Inspections held here, the class
of horses bought being above the av
erage. Many of them were bhipped
In here from webtern communities.
The fame of Alliance as au inspec
tion point is rapidly spreading, and
horses are being brought here all the
time In preparation for future in
spections. However, most of the ac
ceptable oiies have come from near
at home, where the money paid will
benefit those who deserve U. It U
eHtimuted that nearly three-quarters
of a million dollars ban b-en distrib
uted from this point. As long as the
'war continues, and reports from the
i war zones bear out the theory that It
is poing to continue for several
' niomhb, and possibly a year, there U
! going to be a demand for good horses
and it is up to the Fnited States to
furnish them. The South has al
j ready been acoured closely and the
.best stuff in that section has been
bought, consequently it is up to the
North to supply the ever increasing
demand.
Naturally the best horses go first,
but if conditions continue across the
ocean a.i they are now, the inferior
grades are going to be put on the
market and accepted, as this course
will be the only one available to sup
ply war horses. About , f 250,000 of
the money distributed here has tone
into the pockets of Wyoming stock
iumii who brought their stock here,
which leaves a half-million for the
home men.
A new herd Is already beinp as
sembled for the next inspection, and
so far the horses are of superior
quality.
No favorites, no pels the labor
ing man the capitalist the farm
er, the bloated bond holder all meet
on a level plane on Wednesday, Oc
tober 20, 1915. in Fairview Addition
on which day that very desirable
plat of forty-two lots will be thrown
pen to entry no private sales-
everything open and above board
each lot put up separately and the
highest bidder gets the lot only
$10 down and $5 a month thereafter.
Can you conjure up anything in
which you could put your money and
be absolutely safe, that would bring
you more returns than mi Investment ,
I one or more lots in FAIHVIEU"
Addition. This addition has been In
demand for years, but only now has
the association shaped Its affairs to
that point that would warrant them
in throwing it open to the public. As
soon as houses commence to go up in
this addition, prices of lots will soar
at lepps and bounds. The Associa
tion could far better afford to sell at
private sale and hold the bulk of the
lots for higher prices but, to work
absolute fairness and justice to all.
have thrown the entire tract of 42
lots upon the market and they will
all be sold on Wednesday, October
20th. m.r. to the highest bidder.'
Someone is going to pel some big
bargains and make some mighty easy)
money on Increase in valuation.
"H"ging lown" Corn'
I'nless Nebrasks has an unusually
f notable fall this year, there will be
soft corn in many localities when the
first killing frost comes. Such corn
is hard to keep in cribn and ery dif
ficult to market Bearing these facts
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
of
First National Bank
September 2, 1915
KFSOIIMKS:
Loans f 486.096. 6
Overdrafts 354.68
United States Bonds 51,000.09
Stock Federal Reserve Bank 3,000.0
Bank Building 10.000.00
Cash. Reserve 87,490.32
1637,941.50
IJABILITllvS:
Capital and Surplus . . 100,000.00
Undivided Profits 5,908.20
Currency Outstanding 49,997.60
k-1oit IHi.OiW.hO
1637.941.50
offk'Fiis a.nu mitKtrroits:
CHAS. K FOKI), President FRANK J. WAS, Cashier
R. M. HAMPTON. Vice President El'GENK K. FORD, Ass t Cash.
S. K. WARRICK. Vice President
