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About The Alliance herald. (Alliance, Box Butte County, Neb.) 1902-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1911)
Classified Advertisements ads in in- The following "Want Ads" are classified under appropriate headings for the convenience of readers. CASH RATES One cent per word each insertion. No ad received for less than ten cents per inser tion. Black face double rate. CREDIT RATES One cent per word each insertion, but no advertis ing account opened for less than twenty-five cents and no ad charged for less than fifteen cents per week. Black face double rate. In answering Herald want please mention that you saw it this paper. A classified advertisement will troduce to each other the next buy er and the next seller of property in this town. GOOD TH,NGj5 Pardey's mission In Alliance Is baking. Personal attention is making a success, as our steady increasing patronage will testify. Now as ever to the fore with their motto. "Clean, white, light nnd wholesome. Your grocer handles the Pnrdey products. 19tf702 TO RENT FOR RKNT Modern rooms for rent. 809 Box Butte. Phone 355. 697-2M9 Buy your stoves of T. J. Threlkttld, 401 Box Butte Ave. 43-tf FOR SALE REAL ESTATE TO TRADE 160 acres of level upland, 30 miles northeast of Greeley, Colo., valued at 12,600.00. To trade for residence in Alliance. H. C. NICHOLSON, 1st National Bank, Alliance. ABSTRACTERS F. E. REDDISH Bonded Abstracter. I have the only set of abstract books In Box Butte county. Office In McCorkle Building. l0-tf-670 ARCHITECT The C. V. Way Co., Architects, Hastings, Nebraska, will furnish you with plans and specifications for any slass of building you wish to erect. Ask them for Information. I9tf AUCTIONEERS Frank H. Palmer, general auction eer. Satisfaction guaranteed or no charges. Phone 687 Blue, Alliance, Nebr. Can leave orders at Herald effice. 53-tf-380 THOROITOHRRRD BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS. Price per setting of 15 eggs, $1.00. 100 eggs, $4.50. Phone 110 Blue. E. M . Gregg, 1007 Cheyenne Ave. 13-tf-G04 BROWN LEGHORN EGGS for sale lroni two pens. $1.50 per setting of (ifteen. B. H. PERRY, 924 Box Butte Ave. Phone 141. 14tf626 REPAIRING The best equipped shoe shop in northwestern Nebraska is run by M. It. Nichols in the rear of the Alliance Cash Shoe Store. First class work nuickly done, at reasonable prices. Otf EMPLOYMENT WANTED For any kind of ordoTed helpl house cleaning, etc., telephone 683, VaLey Club. Will work by job or bv hour. Shelton & Robinson. 18-2t-685. GARDEN PLOWING AND HAUL JNG. For all kinds of team work, hauling and garden plowing phone titJ7 green. C. E. SIMPSON. 15tf-648-2 - S. Glidden has returned to Alliance and is ready to do all kinds of odd Jobs of work. Pbdne 26 Red 39tf HOUSE CLEANING TIME IS HERE Why uot rent a Duntley Vacuum Ceeiner and do It all In one day? The strongest clean. ir Blade. Oper atel with electricity Charges reas onable. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone 769. 19-2700 D. OREENAMEYER Buy your china and glassware of Threlkehl. FOR SALE MERCHANDISE Threlkeld sells china, glassware M (I lamps cheap HELP WANTED WANTED An experienced wait ress. Address S, Herald office. 1 4-U-630 YOUNG MEN WANTED Govenment Pays Railway Mail Clerks $800 to $1,400 a Year Free Scholarships Are Offered. Uncle Sam holds examinations for railway mall clerk, postofflce clerk or carrier, custom house and depart mental clerks. Prepare at once for the coming examinations. Thousands of appointments arc to be made. Common school education is all you need; city and country people have equal chance. Start to prepare now free Information. Free scholarships this month. Write im mediately to Central Schools, Dept. B-624, Rochester, N. Y. 5-20t-463 BUSINES3 OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN BAR GAIN FOR THE RIGHT PARTY WITH CA8H clothing, furnishings and shoes, lo cated in county seat in western Ne braska. Good farming and cattle country surrounding. Fifty miles to nearest competitor. New railroad Fast growing town. Write for par ticulars to the Alliance Herald. 9-tf-553 NOTICES HOU8E CLEANING MADE EA3V Phone 139 and we will send out a man and vacuem cleaner cleaner to do your work without removing car pets from your floor. 5-tf-647 GEO. I). DARLING. CALENDARS FOR 1912 The Herald Publishing company will handle a beautiful line of calen dars for the year 1912. The main line will be the products of the But ler Paper company of Chicago. Im ported calendars will also be printed. On account of the fact that it will not be necessary to pay commissions to traveling salesmen the prices are much lower than ordinary. Wanted If you art; not satisfied with your present salary and con ditions, take out a course of instruct ion in i lie I. C. S. and prepare for better positions. Hundreds of pos itions open In Civil Service. Trained Electricians, Mechanics. Bookkeepers, Engineers wanted everywhere . Ad dress International Correspondence SchKl, Scranton, Pa. or W. A. Bart lett Sheridan, Wyo. 16-6t-668 LOST LOST Gold locket and chain. Loeket is an old-fashioned one and chiefly valuable as a keepsake. Contains- two tintype pictures. Finder please leave at the Herald office. 17tf79 Graduate dressmaker wishes to sew by the day in your home. Satisfac tion guaranteed. Phone 629 Blue. 699-lt-19 SPECIAL SALES Bazaar and Social by Industrial Society in Baptist church parlors April 20 and 21. 9 lOt 548 Furniture and houseiuriilshings at the right place at Threlkeld's. MISCELLANEOUS framed Have your pictures Threlkeld's. at FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS SWEET CORN SEED I have sev eral hundred pounds of early sweet corn seed for sale at five cents per pound. Orders may be toft at the Herald office. GEO. E. DOUGLAS. I9tf695 Motor Cycle at a Bargain Red machine, in use every day on streets of Alliance. Fine working order. May be inspected at General Re pair shop. 511 Box Butte Avenue. F. P. BEMIS. 18tf83 HOUSEKEEPERS READ THIS No Soot If you want a quick, hot fire in your range or cook stove use tie celebrated Emerald Colorado or Mon arch Wyoming nut coals sold by Vaughn.. Phone 'i'iG. 15tf64t! FOR SALE CITY PROPERTY Four Alliance lots, good location, cheap Complete Reeves steam plow and tractor, good shape, bargain Quarter-section Box Butte land, good legation, fifty acres under nit I a, tlon. Phone Blue 2L'! C M Lots pelch. Alliance. llMf-657 RESIDENCE AND SW I M M I (i POOL FOR SALE Judge L. A ierry offers to sell his resident, ( orner Mississippi Ave. and Filth St. Good 6 room house, three lots, two hlcken yards, two chicken houses; swimming pond on one lot. two dress Ing rooms; private water works. In tituling windmill and gasoline engine and big heater for tank. Swimming pool is a money making proposition, the income from it running as high as $18.00 per day during the season. I. canon for selling, other work pre vents handling it. Nearly one and a half lots in garden, for which the irrigation system supplies water. For price and terms inquire at Her nld office or apply to Judge L. A. Merry. i:!-tf-08 PERIODICALS SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN TO CHRISTIAN HERALD Subscriptions to the Christian Her ald are received by W. A. Dunlnp. The price is $1.50 per year. Persons who wish to leave their subscriptions at The Herald office may do so, without extra expense to either the subscribers or Mr. Dunlap. 12-tf-590 WORLD HERALD DAILY WAR 8TORY PROVING A BIG HIT A bit of newspaper enterprise that is making an impression in Nebraska and Iowa Is the printing of the his tory of the civil war in the World Herald of Omaha. This history is printed In a very interesting way in a column headed "Fifty Years Ago Today" Each day an article is print ed giving a brief and accurate ac count of the exactly fifty years ago on that day. The World-Herald, Chi cago News, Boston Globe and New York Times are among the metro politan newspapers that are pushing this enterprise. The World-Herald has secured In addition to the daily history, a series of articles descript ive of the great battles, and contri butions by the great generals and leaders of the civil war, which arti cles are printed on Sunday, with war time photographs. On this Semi-Centennial year of the civil war, the World-Herald en terprise is a particularly strong and appropriate feature. It recommends Itself not only to the old veteruns, but to the younger generation and to the schools, where close familiarity with this great period of our history Is all too rare. 19-lt-b'Mi ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE LEGAL NOTICE State of Nebraska ) ) 88. Box Butte County ) At a County Court, held at the Count Court Room in said county on the 6th day of April. 1911. Present L. A. Berry, County JikIkc In the matter of the Estate of John H. M alley, Deceased. On reading the petition of Perry S. Mailey filed herein, praying that Administration of said estate be granted to himself as Administrator ORDERED, That said petition will be heard on the 24th day of April. 1911 at 10 o'clock a. m. That all persons interested in said estate may appear at County Court on said date, and show cause If any there be why said petition should not be granted; and that notice of the pendency of said petition and of said hearing be given to all persons interested in said matter by pub lishing a copy of this order in the Alliance Herald, a weekly newspaper published In said county for three successive weeks prior to said hear ing. I Seal I. A. Berry, 106-3-17-678 County Judge NOTICE TO CREDITORS Money to loan ou real estate. F. li Reddish. 3tf Flour, hay, feed, stock salt, poul Uy food. Bett apoda. Prices right. "'ty deliveries made promptly. E. I Gregg & bun. Phone 156. 40tf2'J4 I SELL GOOD COAL Your orders will be delivered promptly. Monarch and Colorado coal. Office Gregg's Feed Store. Phone 666. M. Vaughn. 3-tf-442 FOR MM. Twenty-five head of high grade short horn yearlings. Mostly steers. J. A. Keegan, phone 2 on J7. 690-2M8. I sell furniture and house furnish ings cheaper than anybody. T. J. Hrelkeld. 43tf Farmers, ranchmen and everybody tlfe find E. 1. Gregg & Son's the Lent place to buy flour, feed, poul try food and stock salt MtfSM TO RENT Dining room, office and kiu hen, all furnished Will take half of rent in board. For particu lars call al Herald office I :i . State of Nebraska, I ) as Box Butte County. ) IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF DANIEL K. 8PACHT, DECEASED. I, L. A. Berry, County Judge of Boi Hitte county, Nebraska, hereby Ratify all persons having claims and demands against the estate of Daniel K spacht, that I have set and ap pointed the 17th day of October, 1911 at lo o'clock in the forenoon, at the ' unit y (Hurt room in Alliance, for i he examination of ail claims against the estate of said decedent with B view lo their allowance and payment. All pi rsoiis interested as creditors of the said estate will present their claims to me at said time, or show cause for not so doing, and in case any claims are not so presented by saiii time they shall be forever burred. This notice shall be served by publication thereof for four consec utive weeks in the Alliance Herald, a newspaper published in Alliance, prior to the day of hearing. Given under my hand and the sua) of bald court this 11th day of April, 1911. i rteal i L. A. BERRY, 107-18 4-693 County Judge. IN THE DISTRICT qOHRt OF lioX BUTTE COUNTY. nkiii:sk In the Matter of the Guardianship of W Marie Bull, Edith 0, Ball and Helen C Ball, MINOR HEIRS. The cause coming on for hcnrlng at chambers in city of Alliance, said egenty. upon the petition of B. F. Oilman, guardian of the estate of W. Mgrle Ball. Edith O. Ball, Helen 0, Ball, minor heirs of William Ball, de ceased, playing for a license to sell the interest of said minors In the Northwest Quarter (NY'4 of sec tion Thirteen (13) In Township Twen ty Five (25) north of Range Forty Nine I 491 west or the Sixth Princi pal Meridian in Box llutte County, Nebraska, on the ground t lint It would be for the benefit of said wards that said real estate be sold and the proceeds thereof put out at Interest. It Is therefore ordered that all persons interested in said estate Appear before me at Chambers In liwshville in Hie County of Sheridan tind state of Nebraska on the I.MIi day of May, 1911, at 9 o'clock A. M. to show cause why license should not tie granted to said gunrdlan to sell the above described real estate. Dated' this ISM day of April, 1811, W H. WESTOVER Judge of the District Court 108-18-4-694 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School at 10 a. m. Easter Service (special music) at 11 a. m. Endeavor at 6.45 p m. Preaching Service at 7.30 p. in. The evening theme will be "Eas ter Day in the Holy City." All are invited. THE ORPHEUS CLUB Saturday evening, April 22nd. The concert of Hie Glee Club from Hustings College will be in the First Presbyterian Church and not in the Phelan Opera House as pre viously announced. Please note the change. It will be a free entertain ment and all are cordially Invited to attend. The Orpheus Club has a treat In store for Alliance. Remember the date. NOTICE TO CREDITORS State of Nebraska ) ) ss. Box Butte County ) In the Matter of the Estate of Mary E. Zoll nee Mary E. Maycock Deceased. I, L. A. Berry, County Judge of Box Butte county. Nebraska, hereby notify all persons having claims and demands against the estate of Mary E. Zoll nee Mary E. Maycock that I have set and appointed the 1 1th day of November, 1911 at 10 o'clock In the forenoon, at the County Court room in Alliance, for the examina tion of all claims against the estate of sa nl decedent with a view to their allow. i. ice and payment. All persons interested us creditors of (lie said estate will present their claims to me at said time, or show cause for not so doing, und in case any claims are not so presented by suid time they shall be forever bar red. This notice shall be served by pub lication thereof for four consecutive weeks in the Alliance Herald, a news paper published in Alliance, prior to the day of hearing. Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 18th day of April, 191 1. Seal L. A. BERRY, 109 ; 9-4-698 County Judge. YEOMEN MEET For the past three weeks Assist ant State Manager C. E. Matteson has been taking applications here for Yeomen insurance and as a result of this campaign a class of thirty mem bers was adopted by the Homestead at the K C hall Thursday night. Bute Manager W. J. Ttley from North Platte put on the work assisted by his wife and Dist. Deputy Chas. A. liamrlck from Hemingford, and the exemplification of the work was said by many old members to be the best they ever witnessed , This makes a total membership of 47 and the Homestead chose up sides and appointed two captains. Prof. G. M. Burns and Mrs. Lulu William, and will enter a membership contest, the losing side to banquet the winners. The assistant state munager and district deputy and local deputies, Mrs. 4llly White, Mrs. Lulu Cowan, and O. E Phillips, will assist the Homestead in this energetic cam paign. The following officers were elected and Installed: I ueinun, Philip Nohe; Master of Ceremonies, Ora K. Phil lips Correspondent, Mrs. Com Lewis; Muster of Accounts, Russell Rodg er ; Chaplain, Miss Susan Frazier. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Makes Home Baking Easy SAVES FLOUR BUTTER EGGS And makes the cake lighter, finer flavored, more sightly, and Insures Its freedom from alum. Royal Cook Book 890 Receipts-Free. Send Nam end AUnot. ROVAL BAKIWg PQWDtW CO;, NEW VOSK. W. C. T. U. Department Mrs. J. J. Vance, Press Supt. will vote on the question of a Pro hibition Amendment to their Consti tution. Mra Alice Stebblns Wells, or Los Angel8, California, has been ap pointed on the police force of that city. The Prussian Statistical Year Book for 1909 says that 1,154 persons died of Delirium Tremens during 1908. 57 were between fifteen and thirty years of age, 932 were between thir ty and sixty, 131 were between six ty nnd seventy, and 34 were over seventy. A liquor firm of Ogden, Utah, is sending out circular letters, through the dry districts of surrounding state Inscribed with the statement, "Uncle Sam Is our partner." This cannot be denied so long as the government accepts a share of their "blood mon ey," nor so long as there exists the present federal regulations concern ing the Inter-state shipment of liq uors On Jan. 23, Judge landis of the United States District Court at Chi cago, imposed penitentiary sentences of lroni fifteen months to two and one naif years, and fines amounting to $51,500, upon thirteen liquor deal ers who had violated the Internal Revenue law. Six of them were giv en both the fine and Imprisonment. Willi but possibly one exception these men were all foreigners. They attempted to settle the case by pay ment of $30,000, but Judge l.andls said that might be considered good business but could not be done in his district. The Emporia, Kansas Gazette says, is k habit which is abandoned easily enoi gh when the opportunity for drinking Is removed. There are no -alo or- in Emporia and so there Is little drinking. Scores of men who would drink more or less if there Lvtrybouy wiij ru.l ci&gazioes bays new. papers, but everybody wiio reads m.wpdpf re doesn't buy aagaxines. Catch the Drift? Here's toe SMetina to reach Ik people of tbis coauaaalty. walked the hundreds of miles of but tness streets of our twenty cities and 454 tewns on their way to and from school; they have seen the On July 22, the people of Texas nam of their fathers shining In let ters of gold as sellers of all the wholesome and necessary articles or trade, as lawyers and doctors and printers, but never as polsiners of the human system and wreckers of homes. This is the legacy that has come to the 212,000 children from the 200.000 school children of the gen eration that preceded them. I bopsf these 212.000 children will pledge themselves to bequeath to the 236, 000 school children who without doubt will follow them, the same precious legacy." John Burke, Governor of North Dakota, says; "The big farmer will tell you that when saloons were 11 censed and a wet day came, his em ployees, perhaps right In . the very busy season, went to town and got drunk and the farmer suffered a great loss waiting for them to sober up, and that the banishment or the saloon bus taken from the employee the opportunity to get drunk and a gnat many laborers come In during the harvest season, when a day mean a great deal to the farmer and hence the farmer has become a prohibition ist. The merchant finds that with the banishment of the saloon the people generally have more money to spend In the legitimate channels of trade and that In consequence the collections are better, and the peo ple are better housed, betcr clothed, better fed and better schooled on account of prohibition; und so the business man becomes u prohibition ist becuuse It puts money ln:o his pocket and at the same t ine it im proves the moral condition of the con inanity." Governor Kit hen of North Cat- olina auvs: "Prohibit Inn hoi now The drinking of beer and whiskey . . , ,h . . ' been In for:e throughout the state ror i wo years. This Is a short period with which to measure the ejects of u reform movement . We have dene little mora than planted the seed, whose full fruitage will be gathered bv .:. iln r'p:i !-.. inan And vat 1. were open saloons, go about their . ' ... ,,.,. ... business day after day. and year af HdopMoB Tnwr, baen ter year, and never think of beer or fma m Attorney General's report, based upon Superior Court whiskey This is one of the great rese.ts of oroh bltlon. It remove the opportunity and temptation, and rin e' even ,n tDe trlntt of violating legions of people who would waste lne P"W Business ha . ....... m,. statistics, a marked diminution hi ' ' I i I ill iiiim.im ui ni"iM li n nea looii.i were open, use that money in sensible ways to Increase the com fort of their families or to acquire experienced increase rather than di minished prosperity. Morality, in dustry and frugality have increased i ,-, i w hi ( t mmm .,..1 , property, and the general prosperity . " w " """"u"'rul is thus enhanced. ' exlenl reiievea ei . . ., one or tneir most corrupting iuflts- People who live In communities where there are open saloons do not realize how easy it is to get ulong ; without beer or booze. The man' F" SALE- My resldenco proper din, bakes I certain number of drinks ' ot corner close In, two lots. every day knows It is iloing him no,1'0118 w"h nine rooiiiB, hotwater good but he is in the habit of drop- neat. and toilet, electric lighted ptB into Charlie's place ou the way j nnd "H modern. Good barn and gar hon e and taking a few snifters for Ke nd other out buildings, fine sociability's sake, and so long as thetros n,i ,awn- A very desirable swinging doors of that fa nlly resort j flaef f,,r ranchman who wants m are working he rinds the habit hard . K00" towu residence, to break away from. When Charlie's w,n 811 fr cash or onehalf cash place is iloaed he is surprised to I an(' balance on easy terms. Might take quarter section Box Butte Co. luud us part payment if not too far out. Enuuire at residence tor urice There are more than 2U.0O0 school M prolH)rtv u MtmWi find how easy it is to trot along home without ibe snifters." Governor Kernald of Maine said; . . . cunuren in lue siaie 01 .w.nne .ui i n m one of this great army of healthy ' 1 7tf77 huppy, rugged boys and girls has ev er seen emblazoned over a store iii.nt a sign advertising the sale of , me frnm, P- intoxicatlug liquors. They have j Ti'relkeld. BuMuiau, tS4 L'lruinie Ajre. T. . 6t