K
1
ANNOUNCEriENT!
R. Simmons begs to announce that on Saturday,
Sept. 10, they will be prepared to show their cus
tomers the largest and most elaborate assortment of
fall models and pattern hats they have ever exhibited,
which you will find to be unequaled in style and price.
We are also prepared to make and trim hats to order.
You are cordially invited to call at an early date, and
your patronage will be appreciated.
R. SIMMONS.
ruit-Fruit-Fruit-Fruit
All Fruits are scarce,
Consequently high
We Can Save You Money
and deliver you new packed Fruits and Vegetables
as we are now taking orders for either the GAIETY
otylLUE LABEL Brands of Canned Fruits and Vegetables. Now
is the time to get in your orders, as the prices are almost
sure to be higher next month.
ALLIANCE GROCERY CO.
Spring Wagons for Sale
We now have Five New Hand-Made Spring Wagons ready
for delivery. They are better made, more durable and will
give much better satisfaction than machine-made spring
wagons. We will sell these wagons at reasonable price.
If you want one of them, call immediately, before they are
all taken. Shop opposite Palace Livery Barn.
Donovan & Son
A Solace for the Sick
is the certainty that whatever tuetll
chies the doctor orders tnado up will be
compounded in our dispensary of vuhk
mams only, and with the utmost oare.
Loug experience in buying and mixing
drugs lias given us an accurate training
n the compounding of medicines and
general filling of prescriptions. And
we do not ask high prices for our drugs
and 'extreme ca'ro in blending them.
SCOLSTBIT'S
Royal Entertainment
THOMAS ELMORE
LUCEY
Poet, Actor, Artist, Imperson
ator, and Singing Humorist
AT ALLIANCE
Friday Evening, Sept. 30
At Phelan Opera House
Under Auspices of Epworth League.
r
Why worry yourself
putting up these ex
pensive Fruits?
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the matter of the estate of Peter
G. Tracy, deceased.
I, L. A. Merry, County Judge of Uox
Butte county, Nebraska, hereby notify all
persons haviug claims and demands
against Peter G. Tracy, deceased, that I
have set and appointed the 10th d?y of
aiarcu, 1911. at 10 o clock in the torenoon,
at the County Court room in Alliance, for
the examination of all c'taims against the
estate of said decedent with a view to
their allowance and payment.
All persons interested as creditors of the
said estate will present their claims to me
at said time, or show cause for nm in rfn.
I ing, and in case any claims are not so pre-
sentea oy saia time tiiey snail be lorever
This notice shall be served by publica
tion thereof four consecutive weeks in The
Alliance Herald, a newspaper published in
Alhance, prior to the day of hearing.
(iven under mv hand and seal nf aiit
court this 7th day of September, 1910.
39-4W u. A Harry,
(Seal) 39-4 County Judge.
Muskmelons, Watermelons, Cabbage
I have a fine lot of homo grown
Muskmelons, Watermelons and Cab
bage to sell. Will deliver in Alliauce
at reasonable price. Write me what
you want, James Potmesil, Long
Lake, Nebr. - v.". 37.4
ft
7
CONDENSED NEWS t
i
Pepetc, tho famous toreador of Se
vltle, was killed nt Madrid in a bull
tight
General W. C Oates died nt Mont
gomery. He was formerly governor of
Alabama.
Emmanuel Fremlet, tho noted
French sculptor, la dead. He was born
Dec 1C, 1824.
Car ferry Pere Marquette No. 18
Bank In Lake Michigan with loss of
twenty-eight Uvea. Thirty were saved.
Richard Brown, chief of tho San
Joso (Cal.) fire department, was killed
by the overturning of an automobile.
A call for tho first meeting in two
months of President Taft's cabinet has
been sent out and the members will
report In Washington, Sept. 24.
Jerome Keogh of Rochester retains
his title of pool champion of tho world,
dofcatlng Thomas Hueston of St.
Louts, 600 to 501, for three nights' play.
Joseph Vlnynrd, soventy years old,
a wealthy recluse of Fair Valley, Okla.,
was shot to death in his dugout. A
large sum of money ho kept cannot be
found.
The Hoo-Hoos In annual convention
at San Francisco turned down a pro
posal to permit the serving of liquors
at their banquets. The vote was de
cisive. Dr. Joseph A. Holmes, formerly
chief of the technologic branch of the
geological survey, has taken the oath
of office as director of the new bureau
of mines.
Judgo George Crlswell has set No
vember as the date for the hearing of
the audit of the $42,500 nomination ex
pense account of former Congressman
Joseph C. Sibley.
Complications regarding local condi
tions In Missouri and Arkansas mines
have caused further delay in the final
settlement of tho coal strike in the
southwest district.
Conrad Vnntlelsen, a centenarian,
for many years a vessel owner and
captain on the great lakes, died at his
homo near Jollet. He sailed tho great
lakes for sixty years.
The virulence of the cholera In the
southeast section of Italy continues
to manifest Itself, there being eight
deaths and eleven new cases reported
during twenty-four hours.
While driving with her husband hi
a buggy, Mrs. Oallie Hudson Dcgarls,
a bride of three days, was killed by nn
automobile directly In front of her
father's homo at Lexington, Ky.
B. D. Talbot, a retired capitalist,
shot and killed himself in his apart
monts In San Francisco. He left a
note saying he had no relations and
leaving his body to n medical college
Lloutennnt Colonel Tewes of New
JcrBoy won the Sea Girt championship
mntch by a score of 184 out of a pos
slule 200. Sergeant Stedie, United
States Infantry, was second, with 183
pf$ty years of continuous service In
tho diplomatic branch of the govern
ment, mostly In high station, is the
record accomplished by Second As
slstnnt Secretary of State Alvey A
Adce.
Mrs. Frances E. Deauchamp of Lex
ington, Ky., state president of the
Women's Christian Temperance union
announced her candidacy for congress
in the Seventh Kentucky congresslona
district.
The Republican congressional com
mlttee of the Fourth (Mo.) district se
lected W. K. Amlck, a lawyer of St.
Joseph, as a candidate for congress,
Mr. Amlck has announced that he Is a
progressive.
Frank M. Couden, cashier In the of
fice of the surveyor of customs at Cin
cinnati, whose nnrae was prominently
mentioned In the Warrlner embezzle
ment scandal in the Big Four railroad,
was discharged from the government
service.
The first person to he deported from
South Dakota Is a young man name.
Lawrence Mayland, who started from
Kingsbury county on his compulsory
returned to the old country. He wa9
afflicted by a "lazy bug" and declined
to work for a living.
David E. Thompson of Lincoln, form
er United states ambassador to Mex
ico, made a profit of $5,000,000 out of
the sale of the Pnn-Amerlcan railroad
to the Mexican government, according
lo a report current at tho general of
fices of that road at Gamboa.
According to men landing at Old
Point from the battleship, the threa
men who met death aboard the North.
Dakota were not killed by the explo
sion of oil, as first reported, but were
drowned when fire room No. 3 was
flooded to prevent tho spread of the
flames.
Official recognition of the anti-race
suicide tendencies of the people o'
Tulsa county, Oklahoma, where tho
birth rato overwhelmingly exceeded
the death rate, was taken when the
county commissioners adopted the
stork ns the emblomntlc bird of tho
county.
Eight men were indicted at Eddy
vllle, Ky., for the murder of Axlon
Cooper at I.onmsco about a month ago.
Cooper was a tenant on the farm of
Milton Oliver, a witness In tho coming
night ridor trial, and It Is claimed
that ho was killed ns the result of a
night rider plot.
With her clothes ablaze, Mrs. Rob
ert Carnahan, wlfo of a farmer living
near Plymouth, O., made futile efforts
to rescue her two chlldron trapped In
"a blazing barn. Only when dragged
out severely burned, with her clothes
ablarc. did sle abandon the useless
effpits to r-s-yie the children.
Mrs. Arthur Conner, formerly Miss
Hazel Beck, left on Monday to join her
husband in Grand Island, where they
will probably locate permanently.
Rev. Dr. J. L. B, Jones, pastor of
the Methodist church, left on Tuesday
for the church conference at Chadron.
Rev. I. E, Nolte left ou the same er
rand Monday.
Chas. C Jameson, Secretary-Treasurer
of the Nebraska Stock Growers
Association, with headquarters at Els
worth, where he hasttensive interests,
was in Alliance thcQpbt of the week
Miss Elizabeth Thomas, daughter
ol W. H. Thomas, left to take up her
duties as a teacher near Hemingford,
Sunday. Miss Thomas recently re
cently returned from a trip east.
Miss Agatha Gregg left Saturday
for Bethany, Nebraska, where she will
attend Cottier University this school
year. This school had a fine exhibit
at the State Fair and has a reputation
for thorough work.
The Dierks Lumber Company has
been making some additions to and
changes in their yards in this city, some
of the officials being here the first of
the week. Manager Dick Waters does
a fine business for his compauy.
The picture of the aeroplane accident
at the State Fair is attracting a great
deal of attention. The picture is in
the Herald window and shows the aero
plane shortly after striking the barn.
Avaitor Hoxey was badly injured arid
the machine ruiued.
Box Butte county leads Nebraska in
potato production this year. In east
ern Nebraska they are bringing as high
as St. 50 per bushel and the price may
go higher this winter as the crop there
is verv short. The time will come
when a Box Butte potato farm will be
more valuable than an eastern corn
farm.
One of the quickest trips ever made
in western Nebraska was made on
Tuesday by J. C. McCorkle, Link
Lowry and Judge Bullock, in the Ford
automobile belonging to Mr. Lowry
He drove the machine containing the
three from Rusliville to Alliance in two
hours and fifteen minutes. This gives
him the record.
Regular services willl be held at the
United Presbvteriau church next Sun
day, led by the pastor, Rev. Godfrey.
George Darling went to Chadron
Wednesday noon on business for the
Box Butte Fair Association. He'will
secure additional attractions tor the
Fair bete next week and do some good
advertising.
Phil Pizer's Palace for
place for stylish clothes.
Men is the
Mrs. M. E. Grebe Entertains
No details which could add perfec
tion to the affair was overlooked at the
beautifully appointed Five Hundred,
last Saturday afternoon, at which Mrs.
M. E. Grebe was hostess.
There were twenty guests present.
The first prize, a dainty hand-painted
dish was given for the highest score.
This honor was won by Mrs. A- E.
Nelson. The consolation prize, a
handsome hat pin, was given to Mrs.
V. Cole. At five thirty an elaborate
three course dinner was served-
Bound Over to District Court
Frank Watson, who is accused of
robbing Rodger's grocery store on the
13th of last June, was brought up in
court Wednesday of last week and
bound over to the district court in
bonds of Sr.ooo. Immediately after
the robbery he left Alliance but two
weeks ago phoned to Alliance parties
and asked for money. Sheriff Cal Cox,
who is always on the alert, heard of the
message, took the first train for Craw
ford, and caught him.
Little Show Girl Injured
The smallest of the little LaBelle
Sisters, who are giving a very popular
act at the Crystal Theatre this week.
was injured Wednesday noon by falling
on a needle which she was holding in
her hand and which penetrated deeply
into her limb just above the knee. A
surgeon was calleb and removed the
needle, the plucky little girl refusing to
take chloroform because as she said,
she could not give her act at the the
atre if she did. No serious results are
anticipated from the accident.
Strayed or Stolen
Thirteen head of 3 and 4 year old
steers, branded W ou right hip. Split
in left ear. Strayed or stolen on or
about Sept. C, 1910.
Theodore Johnson,
Hemingford, Nebr.
Reward for information. If stolen
Box Butte county has standing offer of
big reward for arrest of thief. Notify
as above, or Cai. Cox, Sheriff,
39-4 Alliance, Nebr.
Educational
LEARN WIRELESS & R. R. TE
LEGRAPHV! Shortage of fully io,
000 Operators ou account of 8-hour
law and extensive "wireless" develop
ments. We operate under direct
supervision of Telegraph Offirials and
positively place all students when
qualified Write for catalogue.
NAT'L. TELEGRAPH INST., Cin
cinnati; Philadelphia; Memphis; St,
Paul, Minn.; Enid, Okla.; Columbia,
S. C; Portland, Ore.
Before buying that overcoat, see tho
new stock at Phil Pizqr's Palace for Men.
Wra. Mitchell is in Rusliville,
tending district court this week.
at-
A. J. Welch, the popular Burlington
dispatcher, with his wife, left Saturday
for Mount Clemmotis. Mich. They
will visit there some time.
W, W. Wood and wife made a trip
to Hay Springs Sunday in their auto.
Judge Wood has business before the
Cbadton district court.
Joe Smith, proprietor of the popular
soda fountain at Brennan's drug store,
made a short business trip to Lincoln
and Omaha last week, leaving Friday
morning atid returning Saturday. Joe
sajs that business in hot drinks is
picking up greatly since the recent cold
weather. He is preparing to handle
a big addition to his already large busi
ness during Fair time.
Geo. A. Mollritig returned from his
eastern trip Sunday morning, the 4th
inst., but was scarcely seen by his
friends for several days on accouut of
a severe cold which he contracted iu
traveling and which laid him up for
several days. He has recovered his
usual health and is attending to busi
ness as usual.
E. C. McCleur, who's return from
his eastern trip was noted in last issue
of Tbe Herald, informs us that his
dry goods business for July and Aug
ust of this year was an increase of one
hundred per cent, over the same
months of last year, and that the pros
pects for an increased fall trade are
good. ' "
J. B. Leith informs us that his sou
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Leith, have taken up their
residence temporarily at Ames, Iowa,
where young Mr. Leith is attending
the Iowa State Agricultural college.
His sister, Mildred, is living with them
and attending the High school of that
city.
M. O. New, who was formerly an
Alliance grocer, but who is now travel
ing for the Seward Hour mills, is in
Alliauce ou business.
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENT.
The following proposed amendment
to the constitution of the State of Ne
braska, as hereinafter set forth In full,
Is submitted to the electors of tho
State of Nebraska, to be voted upon at
the general election to be held Tues
day, November Sth, A. D. 1910:
A JOINT RESOLUTION to amend
Section one (1) of Article seven (7) of
the Constitution of the State of Ne
braska. Be It enacted by the Legislature of
the State of Nebraska:
Section 1. (Amendment ponstltu
tlon proposed.) That section one (1)
of article seven (7) of the constitution
of the state of Nebraska, the senato
concurring, be so amended as to read
as follows:
Section 1. (Who are electors.) Ky.
ery male citizen of the United States,
of the age of twenty-one years, who
shall have been a resident of this state
six months next preceding the election
and of the county, precinct, or ward,
for the term provided by law shall be
an elector; provided, that persons of
foreign birth who shall have declared
their Intention to become citizens con
formably to the laws of the United
States and are voting at the taking ef
fect of this amendment, may continue
to exercise the right of suffrage until
such time as they may have resided In
the United States five years, after
which they shall take out full citizen
ship papers to be entitled to vote at
any succeeding election.
Section 2. (Ballots.) That at the
general election nineteen hundred nnd
ten (1910) there shall be submitted to
the electors of the state for their ap
proval or rejection the foregoing pro
posed amendment to the constitution
relating to the right of suffrage. At
such election, on the ballot of each
elector voting for or against said pro
posed amendment, shall be written or
printed the words: "For proposed
amendment to the constitution relating
to the right of suffrage," and "Against
said' proposed amendment to the con
stitution relating to the right of suf
frage "
Section 3 (Adoption) If such
amendment shall be approved by a
majority of all electors voting at such
election, said amendment shall consti
tute section one (1) of article seven
(7) of the constitution of the State of
Nebraska.
Approved April 1, 1909.
' I, Geo. C. Junkln, Secretary of State,
of the state of Nebraska do hereby cer
tify that the foregoing proposed amend
ment to tho Constitution of the State
of Nebraska is a true and correct copy
of the original enrolled and engrossed
bill, as passed by the thirty-first session
of the legislature of thq State of No
branka, as appears from said original
bill on file in this offlce, and that said
proposed amendment I3 submitted to
tho qualified votors of tho state of Ne
braska for their adoption or rejection
at .the general election to bo held on
Tuesday, tho Sth day of November, A.
D., J910.
In Testimony Whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and afllxed the great
Bal of the State of Nebraska. Dono
tit Lincoln, this 29th day of July, In tho
year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine
Hundred and Ten, and of the Indepen
dence of the United. States the One
Hundred and Thirty-fifth, and of this
State the Forty-fourth.
GEORGE C. JUNKIN,
(Seal.) Secretary of. State.
t 31-3 months.
Tift Table
AlSltKe,Nebi
ooi.no eht
No. 43. Dally. Lincoln
, M. Y. I.V. C. T.
it stops ntSenera, Hr
en now, unvenna. et
i.nj, 555 ft.m.
- 4f
Nn. 44. M.illv t.txvil fn
Alliance toi-encc-H: thci
strps at Me run. HroH
now, itiroumi, etc
ll:feu.m. l:Cfj(.m.
No. 30, Pullr. From FdJ
,4p-m
muainnu ucuiuoou
No 40. Freight
Id p.m. 7:30 p.m.
oolso WEST
ll.C.T. IV. Jt.T.
No. 41. Diillv. Flier -Kilci
Ill
gfcsMi.ni. 4:10 a.m.
mont. Ueadwood Newc.ii
tie, etc ...
No 43. L0C.1l. KdiomonBi
Newcastle, anil went, ntic.tb.m. 12:!
No X. Dally. EdzcmontauaJI ic
i p.m.
Deadwooil MB 3:30 a.m.
No. 4-". Freight . jfii'KlI.m. BuOa.iu',
OOINU SOUTH
No. 301. Denver Flyer
LV. M. T.
I2$0a.m.
12:50 p.m.
S'.'JO a,m
Wn. m. t
3:2) a.m.
11:30 a.m.
0:15 p.tn
No. 30.1. Denver Local con?
nectsnt Bridgeport wltir
uuernsey local
No. 303, Freight , ,,
COMING NORTH
No. 301. Flyer from Denver 3
No. 301, Local from Denver!
nnu Uuernsuy
No. 300, Freight. ..
1835
R. WALLACE
Silver plate that
resists wear
THE NEW
BLOSSOM
DESIGN
No time limit to
the guarantee
Sold by
F. E. HOLSTEN"
7TTTT
OVER 65 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Trade Marks
COPYniGHTS Ac.
AnTOno tending a tletrh nnd description may
nuleklr lucsrtuui c ir o.- .11 free lietticr u
li.voiitlon nn.lin! ly imlct inula, t mn uiiIm
tl'miMrlctlrtoiuidoutfal. HANDBOOK oSii?:
SeSiass
tptelal nolle, without ctiarge, lu tho
Scientific Htneiicmi
;UTC?,!r ''"'"?"! X?rtL 1-Tw.t -tr.
ffiffit&K&2&
MIINN&Co.3B,B'"w New York
firauch omco. 634 Y BU Wa.hlIio J,' ft
M..- .....
r
TYotfU be de- M V
jp lighted with the re- kjB
K suits of Calumet Baking
K Powder. No disappoints b
jM no flat, heavy, soggy biscuits, B
H cake, or pastry. H
I Just the lightest, daintiest, most U
& uniformly raised and most deli- K
L cious food you ever ate. U
L RatlJMhttrwirrfWarl4- Jj
. Purs rd E natulan, Kr
cmo(, 1 tor. y
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